noinsight

10 ms·

61.
by noinsight 7y ago
Another reason springs to mind: if airports are congested - as they probably are - if an airline continually wastes allocated take-off/landing slots by not actually using them, the whole airport becomes less efficient and those preciou
62.
by noinsight 7y ago
Because on the flip side, airlines could keep canceling flights on less popular routes when they're not at full capacity (i.e. not/less profitable). That would inconvenience passengers. Under this regulation they could lose that r
63.
by noinsight 7y ago
Reinstalling doesn’t necessarily help - coincidentally (or not), Lenovo has been caught in the past embedding crap into the firmware so it persists through reinstalls. https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20150812/113
64.
by noinsight 7y ago
It's still one of the top methods. See for example Symantec's report [1] with lots of data. [1] https://www.symantec.com/content/dam/symantec/docs/reports/i...
65.
by noinsight 7y ago
Why would you blow your zero days on something when you can just download stuff off GitHub that works? Russia initially compromised the 2018 Olympics with publicly available malware off GitHub. See: https://www.wired.com/sto
66.
by noinsight 7y ago
> chances are very high that some university administrator probably downloaded a shady program from a porn site. Nah, in reality someone probably clicked a link in a malicious email that launched a backdoor on their computer. The likelih
67.
by noinsight 7y ago
Because the distinction of internal and external networks is eroding. Read about zero trust networking.
68.
Msctf: Multiple design flaws in textservices framework(bugs.chromium.org)
1 points by noinsight 7y ago|0 comments
69.
by noinsight 7y ago
What I've been wondering is, do people actually set up fine-grained firewall rules for ICMP traffic or not? If they do, what are the rules specifically? Generally speaking, just allowing all of ICMP does not seem like a major issue. De
70.
by noinsight 7y ago
Do you mean for file sharing or as a directory server? File sharing I can definitely understand but I'm more skeptical about the directory server functionality. Big companies have the resources to do many weird things but it would stil
71.
by noinsight 7y ago
> For Python we tried to remove all the Python dependencies from the base image Do you know why? I think it would be cool to not have any interpreted languages in the base image and FreeBSD manages to do that but I don't consider it
72.
by noinsight 7y ago
> Wait, really? They still make these? People still use them? Mandated by the US government so yes, lots of people use them. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Access_Card
73.
by noinsight 7y ago
> On Ethernet, Intel is known for their little frills, stable line of NICs. That said, they have not been a leader since the jump to 10Gbps. Their 10Gbps line eventually came along and is solid ... I wouldn't call them solid - at le
74.
by noinsight 8y ago
Except for the graphics performance which is still terrible...
75.
by noinsight 8y ago
Try the "scan code" button which should activate the camera and the app will crash. I just tested it with my iPhone and verified. The iOS App Store application was last updated 4 years ago. There's also comments there saying
76.
by noinsight 8y ago
> RedHat's FreeOTP It's abandonware these days and hasn't been updated for years. The iOS app doesn't work anymore and can't use the camera for reading codes.
77.
by noinsight 8y ago
> 1) An easy way to join a Windows domain. Red Hat's sssd already makes this trivial. You can join a Windows domain from the Fedora "first run wizard" or via a simple "realm join xyz.tld" command. It works pretty
78.
by noinsight 8y ago
> why it hasn't took over the Internet yet. Yeah - only 21% of all traffic handled by Google is over IPv6... https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
79.
by noinsight 8y ago
> I wonder if the newest free version runs in wine. Microsoft already discontinued OneNote (the Office version). The last version will be 2016. They're offering OneNote as a modern app now that requires a Microsoft account and syncs
80.
by noinsight 8y ago
> If Sweden or Germany doesn't want DST, good. Vote to abolish it. In your own country. But why should Italy and Spain be forced to do the same? Currently they can't because DST is an EU regulation. This action is about removin
81.
by noinsight 8y ago
Yes, Chrome 69 has a bug with Kerberos: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=872665
82.
by noinsight 8y ago
I don't have a problem with IPv6, I was just stating changes between it and v4.
83.
by noinsight 8y ago
ARP was replaced by neighbor discovery protocol. Broadcast was replaced by multicast.
84.
by noinsight 9y ago
> So, what if one or more of them really did produce a compelling client platform and moved the whole industry back in the direction of local software and in-house operations? I've been thinking about this too but I don't see w
85.
by noinsight 9y ago
The OpenBSD project has OpenSMTPD [1] which is way easier (and pleasant) to configure than Postfix and has been audited by Qualys [2] (in 2015, however). I would also consider that a solid choice. [1] https://www.opensmtpd.org&#x
86.
by noinsight 9y ago
Well, not necessarily a single packet depending on the amount of data, but one send+receive operation versus one for every command. https://redis.io/topics/pipelining
87.
by noinsight 9y ago
Pipelining is buffering multiple commands into one network packet, otherwise each command is a separate packet.
88.
by noinsight 9y ago
What? Finland is in the EU. It even uses the Euro, unlike Sweden.
89.
by noinsight 9y ago
Actually, Samsung 960 Pros are fast enough that encryption becomes a bottleneck, at least on my Xeon E5-2620v4. You can test it yourself with `cryptsetup benchmark`: # cryptsetup benchmark --cipher aes-xts # Tests are approximate
90.
by noinsight 9y ago
See for yourself: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

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