renchap

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31.
Cyberspace Building Crew: Embroidered Patches and Stickers(kickstarter.com)
4 points by renchap 8y ago|0 comments
32.
by renchap 8y ago
Have you tried Newsblur? Its training feature is very powerful to trim down large feeds to only the topics you are interested into.
33.
by renchap 8y ago
Connection pooling is recommended for any non-trivial PG deployment. I can recommend pgbouncer, worked flawlessly for us.
34.
by renchap 8y ago
Finally! Nice to see more PG support. Any news about PostgreSQL 10 support?
35.
How to build up-to-date VIPS packages for Debian(renchap.com)
1 points by renchap 8y ago|0 comments
36.
Russia Asked ISPs to Block 13.5M Amazon IP Addresses to Silence One App(torrentfreak.com)
5 points by renchap 9y ago|0 comments
37.
by renchap 9y ago
I was hesitant at first, but it took me less than a week to adopt it and be convinced it makes it much painless and easier to write JS. I missed it when writing Ruby code, until I discovered Rufo [1], a (still young) Prettier-like formatter
38.
We’re Sunsetting CircleCI 1.0(circleci.com)
3 points by renchap 9y ago|0 comments
39.
Finding Pwned Passwords with 1Password(blog.agilebits.com)
4 points by renchap 9y ago|0 comments
40.
Spectre and Meltdown vulnerability/mitigation checker in shell for Linux(github.com)
4 points by renchap 9y ago|0 comments
41.
by renchap 9y ago
Seems great! Any plans to include ssh and/or mosh?
42.
Spectre & Meltdown: tapping into the CPU's subconscious thoughts(ds9a.nl)
2 points by renchap 9y ago|0 comments
43.
by renchap 9y ago
It also depends on the platform you are on, the CPU vendor/model, the vulnerability you fix, and the patch you used. As mentioned in the article, there are 3 different (identified) vulns, each with its own set of patches, and sometimes
44.
by renchap 9y ago
> In our own testing, we have found that microbenchmarks can show an exaggerated impact. This. The talks about 30% (or even 300%!) impact based on a graph without any details or methodology, often itself based on a microbenchmark or a tw
45.
Time-travelling exploits with Meltdown(medium.com)
1 points by renchap 9y ago|0 comments
46.
by renchap 9y ago
I am very interested about publishing ES6+ code. https://philipwalton.com/articles/deploying-es2015-code-in-p... was very inspirational on this topic, but the fact that 99% of the libraries I use are publishing transp
47.
by renchap 9y ago
Webpacker is not about React, but about using a modern asset bundler (Webpack) and ease modern JS development for Rails users (Babel, …). There is a generator to easily setup React, Vue and some major JS frameworks, but those are very basic
48.
by renchap 9y ago
The Shader version needs WebGL 2.0, and works with the latest Safari Technology Preview
49.
by renchap 9y ago
FreeBSD does support Infiniband: https://wiki.freebsd.org/InfiniBand This page mentions that Mellanox has provided work on this. Also storage vendors uses external infiniband stacks on FreeBSD for many years (I got my first
50.
TLS 1.3 and 0-RTT in HAProxy(haproxy.com)
6 points by renchap 9y ago|0 comments
51.
by renchap 9y ago
As a heavy RSS user, I really like Newsblur
52.
by renchap 10y ago
Nope, with Backblaze you have instant access to an individual file. Here you need to unarchive your safe, which can take up to a few hours (depending on the size of the vault), and only then you have access to the content of the safe. No wa
53.
by renchap 10y ago
With C14 you create a "safe", you upload your data, and once done (or after 7 days), they archive your safe. To retrieve data, you need to ask for the safe to be unarchived and you get access back to your data, for 7 days.
54.
by renchap 10y ago
From what they explained on IRC, this is home-made hardware (not yes disclosed because of pending patent), low-level storage without a filesystem. They split the"safe" in chunks, encrypt it, calculate parity blocs, and store them
55.
by renchap 10y ago
Durability, this is showed in the T&C : https://www.online.net/cgv-c14-en.pdf