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scurvy
searching PlanetScale…
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72 ms
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691.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
In OS X, I always map cmd-q to the system-wide accessibility feature for zoom in. Then change the zoom factor to 0x. It effectively neuters cmd-q.
692.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
You can pierce the corporate veil if there is willfull and intentional fraud. Doesn't always happen, but it's possible.
693.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
That was my first thought, too. It's the Network Computer again!
694.
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scurvy
10y ago
To be honest, the street smart investors will get in there soon. With all of the scrutiny, the following loan offerings will be their most by the numbers yet. At least that's how typical scandal clean ups happen.
695.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
They're stock grants not stock options. They're worth something even if the stock goes down (except to 0).
696.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
This. It's almost all this. Even worse, these politicians and bureaucrats are later nominated by the machine for higher office. Where they try to screw things up on a grander scale (and only face opposition on the federal level). This
697.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
You can tunnel inside almost any protocol. That's not a great reason. Valid, sure; good, no.
698.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
What does blocking ICMP get you? (other than a broken network) Blocking ICMP fragments is fine if you are worried about DDoS attacks, but don't blanket block everything ICMP (especially ICMPv6). Just curious as to what problem you are
699.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Well they have raised over $190M, and I don't see them spending it on marketing like Wix, Squarespace, Weebly, and GoDaddy. At least I haven't seen any ads or anything. Maybe this is their marketing budget?
700.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
What you're talking about works OK in a single colo or datacenter model, but it doesn't map to the PoP model. It's the PoP model that's driving them to do this. In their PoPs they've got local peers and exchanges th
701.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
> Probing just 30% of the top prefixes is likely not enough for their use case. Probing is also an after the fact approach. Fastly needs a solution which will give best possible path from first packet. < Considering that Fastly deploy
702.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Yep, FCP's successor is Miro. I haven't had a chance to look into it, but their sales people claim it's all new. Noction has pretty much taken over the entire market. Overall their product is good, but the Internet game has c
703.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
He was referring to Fastly customers' route preference, and that's what I responded to. Fastly doesn't expose any (network) routing options to their customers.
704.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Routes aren't exposed to customers as a configurable option. At least not at my pay grade with them.
705.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
I've run Arista for 10 years now (since Arastra days), but I'm a lot more interested in whitebox switches running some sort of open networking software. The silicon designs are all coming from Broadcom/Intel/etc. This is
706.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
I didn't see him in the room, so that doesn't mean he wasn't there, but it sounds like Artur was paying attention to Dave Temkin's talk at NANOG (from Netlix). Slides: https://www.nanog.org/sites/def
707.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
I'm also really confused as to why they insisted on taking full tables at their edge if they also built their own route optimization technology. It seems like it would be much simpler and faster if they just took a default route from
708.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
I wait until it's around 12-13 personally. During QE it can hang out around 10.
709.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
I didn't say they had to be naked. I almost always trade spreads. Naked options tend to be for casino individuals. Also, selling naked puts against the VIX is a good long hedge. It's not going to 0 and when it gets really, really
710.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Gotta make another trade to neutralize that theta component like a calendar spread. For situations where you're making a bet on a really really big move, ratio spreads are the best.
711.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Or he can sell SPX calls. Or sell calls on another index or individual stocks. Or a combination of the two. Or he can sell futures. Or buy options on futures. There are a zillion ways of shorting the market while not selling or directly sho
712.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
I like Postgresql, but it's far from superior to MySQL from an ops monitoring point of view. MySQL exposes a lot more information and run-time stats than Postgresql does. Simple things in MySQL are also impossible in Postgresql. How do
713.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
How do I hit space on my tablet?
714.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Probably possible with ND proxy if they add it in? Good question.
715.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Yes, it is a misuse of a TCP reset. The RFCs are very clear about when to use a TCP reset. You can't use a reset just because you want to be fast or don't feel like sending any more data. Resets are for something abnormal happenin
716.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
nginx is also resetting the connection instead of closing it. That's also a bug (separately). The use of a TCP reset here violates RFC and Postel's robustness maxim. Be liberal on what you accept and be conservative in what you se
717.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
Slow reads are not a great attack vector on modern OS releases. Slow requests (like slowloris) were much more effective.
718.
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by
scurvy
10y ago
I really wish people would stop misusing TCP resets. It's not just a fast way to close a connection. That's not what it's for at all. If you're ever thinking about sending a reset, please read RFC 793 and RFC 3360 firs
719.
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by
scurvy
11y ago
So neither system can take care of all the people all the time? That was my point. It's time to stop pontificating that one approach is the only approach.
720.
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by
scurvy
11y ago
I don't have an agenda, that's my point. I'm saying it's time for certain people to stop pushing theirs. OK, I have an anti-agenda agenda.
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