riquito

41 ms·

421.
by riquito 11y ago
"Sligthly smaller"? The article mention Tokyo, that has more than twice the population of the whole Norway :-)
422.
by riquito 11y ago
> An important side note is that for Subresource Integrity to work, the CDN must support Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS). If the CDN doesn't support CORS and the browser does support subresource integrity, subresource integrity
423.
NixOS 15.09 released(nixos.org)
14 points by riquito 11y ago|1 comments
424.
by riquito 11y ago
"Death penalty aside"
425.
by riquito 11y ago
> One of the most crucial aspects of the death penalty is that it is reserved for people that physically kill other human beings. The mere fact that the laws of a US state even allowed the possibility of a death sentence for someone that
426.
by riquito 11y ago
In Europe is going to cost 479€ (16GB), it won't be a success there.
427.
by riquito 11y ago
It's interesting, but wasn't `ps aux --forest` just enough?
428.
by riquito 11y ago
A random comment is not an "independent verification"
429.
by riquito 11y ago
Anecdotal, but I use btrfs on my laptop since august 2014, had a good number of hard power off not related to btrfs and the filesystem never failed me once. I had some problem with space though using intensively docker: in some situations b
430.
by riquito 11y ago
I'm just starting to adopt fluentd but I'm scared by the fact that the "official" drivers have different interfaces and unclear leadership. e.g. https://github.com/fluent/fluent-logger-php https:&#
431.
by riquito 11y ago
Then I have to assume that I have the same problem of edpichler (Firefox 40, Ubuntu) (or I don't understand the purpose of the demo)
432.
by riquito 11y ago
You must reload the page, it doesn't change at runtime.
433.
by riquito 11y ago
Don't understand the downvotes, it really should have been https
434.
by riquito 11y ago
> it was finally completed in 1984 So it's 31-year old
435.
by riquito 11y ago
The firmware must be able to create and sign a document with written the signature of the keys inside so that the car's owner can check the result (the car's maker would publish his public keys). If the hardware of the firmware is
436.
by riquito 11y ago
You can use selinux for that. In Fedora there is an application called sandbox that help you with that e.g. see http://www.bress.net/blog/archives/195-Firefox-in-a-sandbox-...
437.
by riquito 11y ago
> I'd like to be able to do the same work on my laptop that I do on my workstation I'm afraid you will never get what you want as long as you keep upgrading both your laptop and your workstation.
438.
by riquito 11y ago
About thinking before buying Lenovo... I've bought a Lenovo notebook, wanted to download a copy of Windows from them (it's OEM), and searched on their forums for clues, since I didn't find anything on the site. This is what a
439.
by riquito 11y ago
The most common thing that comes to mind is altering huge database tables. You may need from minutes to hours to perform heavy SQL operations and if you run your commands from a client you want it to survive the ssh session, no matter what.
440.
by riquito 11y ago
You are a brave man. What if you run a long/important task on the server and you lose the connection (A/C in the building going away, Internet connection outage, etc...)?
441.
by riquito 11y ago
This exploit made me change my Ubuntu mirror because after hours the updated package wasn't yet in my configured mirror (but was available elsewhere). If you need it too, here's the list https://launchpad.net/ubunt
442.
by riquito 11y ago
> I don't think dev environments need to be harmonized the same as production. If your tests are good, you should catch most of the "it worked on my laptop" problems. That's true until something break in production: t
443.
by riquito 11y ago
AFAIK you store the hash along the algorithm/parameters you used to generate it. To update the hash you wait for the user to log in and... 1. check if the stored hash is identical to the hash you generate on fly using the old algorithm
444.
by riquito 11y ago
We make tests to solve subtle merge bugs like the article's example about dialogs, and watching what the other team members are merging help miles too.
445.
by riquito 11y ago
I've just realized that Vim never exited with an error in my whole life, while pretty much all the other editors I've ever used did. While his code is old, it's certainly resilient.
446.
by riquito 11y ago
Their blog answer most of your questions. https://blog.linode.com/2013/04/16/security-incident-update/ You can't prevent 0 days, and the informations hacked were encrypted.
447.
by riquito 11y ago
I never felt the need of more polished interface. It just works.
448.
by riquito 11y ago
That's really a good news! Thank you for pointing that out.
449.
by riquito 11y ago
Tail call optimization https://mail.mozilla.org/pipermail/rust-dev/2013-April/00355... https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/217 > I'm sorry to be saying all this, a
450.
by riquito 11y ago
> If those systems are (or are linked to) modified AGPL software (no matter how small the modification), they owe the temps, vendors, and contractors access to the source code to those systems. Which is exactly the point. Don't modi

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