noselasd

49 ms·

541.
by noselasd 10y ago
And for ships: https://www.marinetraffic.com/ee/ais/home/centerx:25/centery...
542.
by noselasd 10y ago
I would be surprised if Tesla backhauls their data over anything but a TLS connection (even if they only need GPRS connectivity). - thus making a middlebox useless. Besides products sold to governments agencies, the only 2 options I know of
543.
by noselasd 10y ago
Which is also what the standard bodies, mainly 3GPP, that produces all the technical documents for these systems (architecture, protocol specs., functional behavior, frequencies, coding schemes, security algorithms and so on) calls their te
544.
by noselasd 10y ago
I didn't interpret it that way at all. It's an article about flaws in the linux kernel, so it's quite natural the sentence was formed the way it was - without meaning to imply that it is true only for Linux.
545.
The Linux Kernel Hidden Inside Windows 10(youtube.com)
1 points by noselasd 10y ago|0 comments
546.
Programming Line-Rate Routers – GoogleTechTalks(youtube.com)
1 points by noselasd 10y ago|0 comments
547.
by noselasd 10y ago
Which are these hundreds of objects are you referring to ? It seems to me most of the currently known larger objects arn't in hydrostatic equilibrium, and thus not qualified to be called a dwarf planet.
548.
by noselasd 10y ago
Yes. The timeout is specified, but no file descriptors is given. (so calling poll() behaves like sleep/usleep ). This behavior is explicitly described in posix, worked prior to OSX 10.12, but behaves differently as of OSX10.12
549.
by noselasd 10y ago
What does this implementation target ? Does it produce .NET assemblies ? Is it an interpreter ? Compiles to native ? Edit: https://github.com/p-org/P/wiki/Creating-a-P-Program indicates it compiles to C code.
550.
by noselasd 10y ago
No. AGPL does not apply to stuff connecting to the program. It gives you the right to the source code of the program if you interact with it remotely through a computer network (directly or indirectly). It does not apply to other software(e
551.
by noselasd 10y ago
Well, you're looking at the average cost to produce a ton of tomatoes. The average price received was 1,443 AUD ( http://www.ausveg.com.au/resources/statistics/financials.htm ). How Sundrop Farms compare to the
552.
by noselasd 10y ago
"planned obsolescence" for lightbulbs is not a recent thing though; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebus_cartel
553.
by noselasd 10y ago
You'd still be filling the pipe. And possibly filling many small(er) pipes at interconnection points. The last meters of pipes into a rack isn't where the issues are.
554.
by noselasd 10y ago
Then that is a discussion that does not belong here.
555.
by noselasd 10y ago
It is not always trivial to get buy in from your manager to shift your entire datacenter to running docker, or db admins, or the other dev teams, nor might it be trivial to tell the ops guys to go figure out how to run it. If you are all of
556.
by noselasd 10y ago
Selling training, support and docker datacenter ( http://www.docker.com/products/docker-datacenter )
557.
by noselasd 10y ago
flasks builtin web server is for debug/development use. Run your flask apps under gunicorn, twisted web or any of the other supported servers in production.
558.
by noselasd 10y ago
Sri Lanka have had 38419 suspected cases of dengu so far this year: http://www.epid.gov.lk/web/index.php?option=com_content&view...
559.
by noselasd 10y ago
No. Linux uses the socket buffer to buffer packets while ARP is in progress. (The only sane thing to do imo). I believe the "buffers 3 packets" was how it was done it the early 2.0 kernels. Windows[1], BSDs[2], OSX[3] only buffers
560.
by noselasd 10y ago
No. As with other satellite phones, security/encryption is an additional feature that you buy. For everyone else, there's no security/encryption - you just need to implement the system and protocols to tap into it - which is
561.
by noselasd 10y ago
Generally multiplying with 1 can be used to just do (the equivalent in assembly of): a = a * b; instead of if (b != 1) a = a * b; Which is normally a win, as branching are expensive vs multiplication.
562.
by noselasd 10y ago
It might be used to avoid a conditional.
563.
by noselasd 10y ago
They mean the physical damage isn't the big issue, but added heat from the collision is - You don't want a spacecraft to accumulate heat - it's hard to get rid of.
564.
by noselasd 10y ago
Unless you need to think about accessibility, which is a usecase many need to deal with.
565.
by noselasd 10y ago
This is more or less a message queue, one side (client) sends a message, the other side (worker) receive and act on it. But structured around the common use case of someone submitting a "job" to be performed(whenever possible, or
566.
by noselasd 10y ago
> Why were there so few records broken in, say, 1980 - 1996 ? Were there ? In 1980, it was the hottest year ever. But in 1996, that was the hottest year ever. And that trend continues.
567.
by noselasd 10y ago
> The switch must have some horrible buffering policy where one port ( the tv port ) can hog all the buffers and deprive every other ports of being able to send... Or could it be that the switch is oblivious to STP ethernet addresses and
568.
by noselasd 10y ago
There's quite a number of stateful firewalls that just silently drop the connection with out sending a RST though, meaning TCP connections are idling forever, if it does not employ any tcp or application level keep-alives or timeouts.
569.
by noselasd 10y ago
There's quite a number of stateful firewalls that just silently drop the connection with out sending a RST though, meaning TCP connections are idling forever, if it does not employ any tcp or application level keep-alives.
570.
by noselasd 10y ago
There's 3 socket options (TCP_KEEPCNT/TCP_KEEPIDLE/TCP_KEEPINTVL) that allows you to control this per socket too, it's not just global.

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