sespindola

7 ms·

1.
by sespindola 7y ago
Also here in Argentina we have Banco Credicoop, which is a credit union with more than 670,000 members. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banco_Credicoop
2.
by sespindola 12y ago
Forgot the links: [1]: http://www.ettus.com/product/details/USRPPKG [2]: http://wush.net/trac/rangepublic/wiki/freeswitchConfig
3.
by sespindola 12y ago
I've built one a couple years ago with an USRP1 from Ettus[1] and OpenBTS plus FreeSwitch[2]. It's pretty straightforward if you know what you're doing. In order to test the call interception, you'll need to configure Op
4.
École 42: Innovative French programming school(venturebeat.com)
3 points by sespindola 12y ago|0 comments
5.
by sespindola 12y ago
In my experience, hosted database providers are almost always either cost or latency prohibitive. Nowadays, in PostgreSQL is quite simple to replicate a db via log shipping[1]. You can even stream the WAL to an S3 bucket. [1]: http:/&
6.
by sespindola 12y ago
I somehow doubt that GCHQ geeks read anti-modernist manifestos. Depending on the age of the name pickers, I'd say they either went to the Hacienda nightclub at Manchester or saw 24 hours party people[1]. 1: http://www.imdb.
7.
by sespindola 12y ago
I'm currently a fellow IBMer. Go to w3, search for "approved OS" and take your pick. I'm currently running fedora 20 with mate desktop. Works like a charm on a T430.
8.
by sespindola 12y ago
They're probably using DASH[1]. The video is split into several segments and therefore the player will fill the bufer only until the end of the current segment. Below each codeschool video you have a download link, so you can view them
9.
by sespindola 12y ago
some physicists at Sandia labs have been working on a similar technology: the counter rotating ring receiver reactor recuperator, or CR5[1]. Though it seems to be a long way from reaching the necessary efficiency for it to be comercially
10.
by sespindola 13y ago
Regretably, unless some sort of worldwide ethical commerce treaty is established in the near future, a "foxconnified" workforce will be a basic requirement in order to mass produce anything, anwywhere in the world.
11.
by sespindola 14y ago
Except that, in that case, Apple will loose a lot of money from the free hardware. In this case, the only real loss for EA is the bandwidth. Since it would be safe to asume that the downloaders wouldn't have bought a lot of games at the cu
12.
by sespindola 14y ago
Interesting hack. As some of the MMORPGs have multi-million dollar economies, they'll need to increase their PCI level compliance. This reminds me of Charlie Stross's Halting State[1]. 1: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_State
13.
Samsung to sue Apple over LTE patents on Iphone 5(koreatimes.co.kr)
2 points by sespindola 14y ago|0 comments
14.
by sespindola 14y ago
Great movie. In 1998 the EFF built a DES cracking machine like the one depicted in the movie[1]. Though it took 9 days to run through the whole DES cypher space, instead of doing it in real-time. 1: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EFF_DES_cra
15.
by sespindola 14y ago
All (or most) comercial planes also have an amber LED alarm on the caution panel that says PITOT when the PITOT HEAT switch is turned off. If that alarm was functional and activated before they entered that stall profile, it was, in my opi
16.
by sespindola 14y ago
You can also find them in the movie. If I recall correctly, they were used by someone on the orbital Hilton and by the astronauts on the discovery. Samsung recently used the movie as evidence of prior art against apple [1]. [1]: http://app
17.
by sespindola 14y ago
Yes but, in the case of android, the assembly work is rather trivial if they wanted to offer a standard android rom. Most of the complexity lies in the gui elements added by the manufacturers (TouchWiz, HTC Sense, etc) in an attempt to di
18.
by sespindola 14y ago
I disagree. I think we're heading to a "Huxleyan" distopia were any "Spring" or uprising can be preempted by promoting rampant consumerism and the infinite distractions of the internet. Food for thought: http://www.prosebeforehos.com/image
19.
by sespindola 15y ago
This. Most tutorials of Backbone/Ember js apps I've seen have thin backends that commit any json objects the clients send them. Data sanitization and validation on the backend should be as thourough as that of the client, if not more.
20.
by sespindola 15y ago
Given Nauru's isolation and exposure to the elements, I'd rather install a couple 7.5MW Enercom wind turbines, a few MW worth of solar panels and maybe a tidal generator instead of a nuclear reactor.
21.
by sespindola 15y ago
The risk reduction is negligible if someone is doing a portscan on your host. Connection attempts to non standard ports will eventually occur. The better solution is to use single packet authorization.[1] 1. http://cipherdyne.org/fwknop/
22.
by sespindola 15y ago
Most ISP's dns cache servers honor the TTL defined in the authoritative SOA records, unless is 1 minute or less. I think the average TTL time for a dns zone would be measured in minutes. It needs to be that low in order to do SRV load-bala
23.
by sespindola 15y ago
Here.[1] Most of them are not single-box servers, but cluster with multisite redundancy. That's why all attacks were unsuccessful in the past. 1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_name_server
24.
Openstack is considering removing Hyper-v support (lists.launchpad.net)
8 points by sespindola 15y ago|0 comments
25.
by sespindola 15y ago
As mentioned on the article's comments, when I used XFS about 8 years ago, I found exceptionally prone to data corruption. It remains the only filesystem that I couldn't at least partially recover. For a good mix of speed, reliability and h
26.
by sespindola 15y ago
BeOS could have been an alternative in the middle to late 90's. If only Microsoft hadn't utterly kill it by threatening hardwave vendors who considered offering it with cancelling their OEM agreements.
27.
by sespindola 15y ago
We already have the EFF[1]. Maybe we should consider donating to it. [1]: https://www.eff.org/helpout
28.
by sespindola 15y ago
As long as you're using TOR to connect to any regular site, your traffic will eventually exit the TOR network through an exit node. If that node's ISP performs packet inspection and traffic originating from it ends up hitting an URL for il
29.
Diaspora's paypal account has been frozen(thenextweb.com)
6 points by sespindola 15y ago|1 comments
30.
by sespindola 15y ago
Except that if the RIAA could/would actually put a musician out of bussiness, that musician could do another line of work to earn enough money to eat. What Monsanto is doing, basically, is redisigning crops to work on their behalf. Wheneve

More ›