saber6

13 ms·

31.
by saber6 7y ago
Also increased responsibility. You can seriously injure or kill someone with a forklift (I’ve seen someone drive the forks through the side of a fully loaded Cisco router once...)
32.
by saber6 7y ago
Yeah but what about relativity? ISO8601 won't scale to universe-level applications! :)
33.
by saber6 7y ago
I may be mis-communicating what I am trying to say. I once had the (mis)pleasure of dealing with some novice DBAs. There were instances in the data model where things were so recursively linked that one query would fan out to 200+ to actual
34.
by saber6 7y ago
> Are you, as an engineer, going to sit back and watch the project you built (containing very personal information in this case) get compromised? Even if you know management isn't paying proper attention? I'm glad I'm not
35.
by saber6 7y ago
In that case I apologize for the prior tone. I will check it out now that you have stated it is a bug. Thanks!
36.
by saber6 7y ago
I remember a few years back someone was on an onion IRC server advertising "free shells". My first thought was "Ohhhh someone found a nice and juicy client-side security hole! No thanks!"
37.
by saber6 7y ago
Already on my nope not even gonna try it list. The demo page does that annoying crap where it tries to prevent you from navigating to your prior site. I thought that trend peaked in like 2001.
38.
by saber6 7y ago
That is a great talk. Thanks for sharing.
39.
by saber6 7y ago
It is a MVC: Minimal Value Comment
40.
by saber6 7y ago
I don’t think the issue they worked on adult sites. I think the issue is they worked on AdultFriendFinder, who basically didn’t care about user privacy.
41.
by saber6 7y ago
DRY like anything can be properly used or misused. For example, you can normalize a database so much that any basic query comes with a massive overhead (recursion). There is a middle ground between "religion" (pure DRY) and "
42.
by saber6 7y ago
> But it's probably worth remembering that DNSSEC is a PKI over which the USG and its Five Eyes partnership has enormous, outsized influence; they have de facto custody over the most important TLDs on the Internet, a demonstrated wi
43.
by saber6 7y ago
> My memories of childhood friends are utterly bittersweet. When I was ~9, I fell in with a group that played with WWII munitions that we found in the woods. A few years later, two of my younger friends were seriously injured. I was neve
44.
by saber6 7y ago
It’s not a USG power play. It just so happens that a large portion of internet engineers and architects live in the United States.
45.
by saber6 7y ago
> Are they concerned attendees from China will bring the virus with them? Yes.
46.
by saber6 7y ago
I am not a big-data guy but wouldn't it be along the lines of A) get a big honking server B) fire up "X" SQL server C) Allocate 95-98% of the RAM to DB cache?
47.
by saber6 7y ago
> Is it enough for one person to consent or does something magic happen at a particular number or portion? Nah. We have these things called elections (and representational democracy). In general that mechanism decides how society will pr
48.
by saber6 7y ago
> It's also quite ironic that an organization that has assassinated numerous people are attempting to destroy the reputation of one of their enemies by claiming that he attempted to assassinate somebody. The United States Government
49.
by saber6 7y ago
On the contrary. When you are a master of the dark arts, you can't help but see other practitioners around every corner.
50.
by saber6 7y ago
Yeah it was priority. 90 days free trial.
51.
by saber6 7y ago
You're insane. His site facilitated numerous drug deals for profit. He also paid bitcoin in what he thought was a hit-job (he was duped). This dumbass can rot in prison. Screw him.
52.
by saber6 7y ago
I tried GeForce now. Maybe it’s because I am a fairly heavy casual FPS gamer, but the input lag was very noticeable. Neat concept and I hope it can get better!
53.
by saber6 7y ago
As a network architect I'm kind of surprised they couldn't answer basic questions such as "can someone sitting in a general user access segment (eg Cafeteria) access critical resource X by default?" This is a fairly stan
54.
by saber6 7y ago
I would just like to point out that this article downplayed the central issue that brought an end to Freedom Hosting: massive, willful hosting of child pornography and a known and stated practice of refusing to take down anything. This guy
55.
by saber6 7y ago
That's the point of DPDK: to get the kernel out of the way of packet processing. Userland packet processing (in network context) is much more flexible and less brittle than forcing certain functionality to exist solely in the Kernel la
56.
by saber6 7y ago
To be fair I think this falls into the category of "ugh I'm not really feeling like going out... and I don't want to disappoint my friend.... if only I knew he wasn't too hot to trot tonight as well..." But I unders
57.
by saber6 7y ago
A feature is not a business.
58.
by saber6 7y ago
Yup your point is true about having to manage N(N-1) number of vpc peering related components. I don’t ever deal with more than 10 VPCs at a time. Maybe you have world-conquering aspirations and need insane scale ;D
59.
by saber6 7y ago
Interesting concept - is this designed to be used independent of some kind of infrastructure as code tooling? I do all of my VPC peering and route-table manipulation via terraform repos today, so I am curious what the benefit of using this
60.
by saber6 7y ago
Does anyone think DHS has the expertise on hand to review source code (and would it be cart blanche style)? When I think of DHS I think more of physical security measures. NSA is whom I think of when it comes to defensive cybersecurity meas

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