patmorgan23

8 ms·

61.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Because the Single Origin Policy is a client side security measure. It's to protect the user from random malicious JS out on the web. If you are writing server side code you're outside the scope of who the security model is trying
62.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Doesn't that depend on the CLA? Could you not have a CLA that only allows the project to use a specific license?
63.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
HFTs can siphon away profits from the people actually doing good investing, but Not all HFT is created equal. There have been some pretty high profile instances where HFTs have increased market volatility and caused a "flash crash&quot
64.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Requesting and being granted legal fees are two different things. The default "American rule" is that each party pays their own legal fees, unless there is a relevant fee shifting rule.
65.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
But science does progress on the free sharing of information. Academics get paid to produce stuff that's free for everyone all the time. No one is contesting that people who build these libraries should be compensated. The argument is
66.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Maybe, I think a bigger reason is that Europe doesn't have near the level of regulatory harmonization that the US has. There are tons of policy areas where member states just do whatever they want, in pretty important areas. Like the U
67.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Reading comprehension my dude. The money isn't the problem, deploying surveillance measures without Democratic involvement is. Idk how you come out of the top comment thinking they were or flock.
68.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
You forgot WITH LASERS, and IN A VACUUM
69.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
When you get to high 90s adoption you can start to run v4 as an overlay on a V6 native network. That's what the big US mobile carriers do, when they use 464XLAT, the edges get v4, but it all gets tunneled/translated to v6 in the m
70.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
I think that's an incredibly silly take. Any new protocol would first have to be implemented by all the routing dbd switching vendors. It would probably have a 3rd mutually incompatible addressing scheme, because yes IPv4s limited addr
71.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Microsoft and Google both have IPv6 addresses published for their MX
72.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
I believe the client is open source and there's a reverse engineered server (that some tail scale employees contribute to)
73.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Is it "building your own oven" if you go to Lowe's, buy an oven, and installed it yourself? You've done some work, but your integrating a pre-built appliance into your kitchen, not built your own oven
74.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
Up until this month, talk show interviews were exempt from the equal time rule.
75.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
It's 4D chess by Colbert and his producer, not the network.
76.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
And EVERY rfc has a paragraph talking about rfc 2119 in the preamble.
77.
by patmorgan23 8mo ago
If you don't want them to store footage, don't buy a cloud connected camera
78.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
I would hesitate to call Three Mile Island a disaster, it was certainly a nuclear accident. A reactor was damaged, but no one was injured and an absolutely miniscule amount of radiation was released. The other units at the plant continued t
79.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
I mean isn't a single TCP connections throughput limited by the latency? Which is why in high(er) latency WAN links you generally want to open multiple connections for large file transfers. https://wintelguy.com/wanperf
80.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
Anyone can contribute to the nixos wiki, why don't you get the page started?
81.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
No, that's the incentive this specific system creates. There are democratic systems which do not suffer from such hyper localism. Such as the German mixed member proportional system.
82.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
So you think we shouldn't try to understand the world around us?
83.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
This has been a strong part of Rust culture for a long time. One might remember last year when Ted T'so started yelling at someone given a presentation on rust at a Linux developer conference. The thing the presenter kept saying was &q
84.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
Intel doesn't seem to be properly resourcing and supporting Intel foundry. A lot of it is cultural/political, intels fabs are used to working only for Intel and not having to worry about propriety details of fab processes leaking
85.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
Federation does at least give you the choice of providers, even a little bit of competition goes a long way to improving a company's behavior.
86.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
Protests themselves probably aren't good at convincing people, but they can bring awareness to an issue. They can persuade politicians they need to take action on an issue.
87.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
There's several enhancements that have been strapped on to BGP over the years. The article talks about two at the end that will help reduce route leaks. A wholesale protocol replacement is unlikely, but definitely more doable than repl
88.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
There are still lots of customers with IPv6, if you go completely and totally v6 only then you limit your potential customer base. Now going v6 internally with a dual stack edge makes sense, Meta has done this.
89.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
It's really not a risk, as long as you dual stack your edge.
90.
by patmorgan23 9mo ago
Yeah I this is the bigger issue. CG-NATs break things, you shouldn't be able to sell a pooled IP CG-NAT only service as broadband connection. Looking at you MetroNet

More ›