pilif

43 ms·

211.
by pilif 5y ago
Which means the /64 is not usable if you want to do subnetting and use SLAAC and the /128 is not useable at all if you have more than one machine. No such issues with v4. That was my point about subnetting.
212.
by pilif 5y ago
> (And L2 switching is broken by design anyway, but that's a story of hysterical raisins for another day) absolutely, but in ipv4, the breakage has the effect of some niche-applications like TV streaming to client-machines breakin
213.
by pilif 5y ago
>And you didn't touch on "should I use Stable Privacy or EUI64 for my laptop IP?" yes. because this has by now been solved by using a non-outdated OS. The defaults have become good enough for this not to be an issue any
214.
by pilif 5y ago
> many will treat it as broadcast traffic and flood it across the network segment and some will silently swallow them until you update their firmware. Broadcasts on the other hand are so common (and required for ipv4 to work) that they
215.
by pilif 5y ago
While routing at global scale is much easier, running v6 in a local network has more moving parts than v4 had: - broadcasts for address discovery have been replaced by multicast which is much harder for switches to handle correctly - addres
216.
by pilif 5y ago
Knowing about this fact I wonder why so many sites still allow SMS based 2FA and, even worse, sometimes accept just SMS codes as a proof for the password reset workflow. The incentives are all wrong: Telco support people are incentivized to
217.
by pilif 5y ago
My guess: because none of their other apps are in the store (they ship via developer id signed apps outside of the store), the reviewer didn’t find any other app they made and decided that an extension like the one they were making needs to
218.
by pilif 5y ago
The two Freespaces
219.
by pilif 5y ago
VB6 didn’t produce native binaries
220.
by pilif 5y ago
> I would say that WC3, in contast, is still very accessible and enjoyable (if not the most varied space sim ever). If you think WC3 is varied and you are into space sims, you should try out Freespace, its expansion and Freespace 2. Be
221.
by pilif 5y ago
That’s a switch though, not a router OP is building. And I doubt this heavy duty thing uses less power than OPs setup (and we’re taking in a thread complaining about power usage)
222.
by pilif 5y ago
Do you know of any smaller scale hardware capable of routing 25Gbit/s?
223.
Git update: the odyssey for a sensible Git pull(felipec.wordpress.com)
4 points by pilif 5y ago|0 comments
224.
by pilif 5y ago
It has the same issue that the other suggestion of your parent comment had: it can’t deal with fractions of cents, which is an issue you will most likely run into before you will into floating point rounding issues.
225.
by pilif 5y ago
> As far as I can tell, that’s not true. The output is completely static and just requires some very basic URL rewrites. My understanding of static webpages is that there's zero processing happening server-side. "Basic URL rewr
226.
by pilif 5y ago
> it's just a webspace for static content. that's not true. They do run sites through Jekyll on each commit. It's very possible they could add explicit support for rendering docarchives.
227.
by pilif 5y ago
it doesn't work with any kind of static web hosting which is a shame given that it's all static content anyways. The scripts could be adapted to work without requiring URL rewriting on the server. The second complaint is about sty
228.
by pilif 5y ago
> algorithm for sorting strings consisting of any possible human language characters is super convoluted not only that: it's different depending on locale and sometimes context (in Germany there's a distinction of whether you
229.
by pilif 5y ago
The idea is that multiple independent builders build the same distro. You expect all of them to have the same final hash. This doesn't help against the sources being owned, but it helps about build machines being owned. Accountability
230.
by pilif 5y ago
> I can't come up with a single benefit to security from reproducible builds. It is a means to allow to detect a compromised supply chain. If people rebuilding a distro cannot get the same hash as the distro shipping from the dist
231.
by pilif 5y ago
I have of course reported the issues using the feedback app, but judging by previous experiences with other apple betas, I wouldn’t hold my hopes up of any of this getting fixed. There’s value in talking about issues early as it allows admi
232.
by pilif 5y ago
> To use it you're clearly using early beta software. Clearly it isn't going to "turn itself on again". Of course I’m talking about the beta version. But I can assure you that once I found out that it interferes wit
233.
by pilif 5y ago
My experience with this so far was... mixed. - This breaks DNS resolution for company-internal domains. - This routes all my traffic through CloudFlare or another CDN I might or might not trust (yes, the IP is hidden, but not the data) -
234.
by pilif 5y ago
One thing I ran into when I was trying to compile something after it wasn’t touched for a year or so is that cargo doesn’t in-fact look at its lock file what minor versions is concerned. This caused cargo to install different minor versions
235.
by pilif 5y ago
For pub/sub, I would recommend against using PostgreSQL if you're doing it at any kind of scale because LISTEN ties up one connection completely and Postgres connections are very expensive compared to a redis connection.
236.
by pilif 5y ago
It depends on jurisdiction. See for example https://www.itsecurityguru.org/2020/10/06/french-cafe-owners...
237.
by pilif 5y ago
If your WiFi is entirely unprotected, depending on jurisdiction, you can be treated as an accessory which too can have serious consequences.
238.
by pilif 5y ago
> Is UK police so dumb that they suspect people solely based on ipv4? It’s not dumb. It’s very practical. Very easy conviction and it entirely turns the burden of proof over to the accused who now have to prove their innocence which is
239.
by pilif 5y ago
ST3 required an updated license too
240.
by pilif 5y ago
GitHub right now only has their self-hosted Mac runner released as an Intel Build, but it works fine through Rosetta, though running Apple Silicon Xcode might require some additional wrapping of commands with `arch` which might or might not

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