slashdotaccount

11 ms·

61.
by slashdotaccount 12y ago
Kavorka is the best signatures module. It has the most features and the fastest speed. http://p3rl.org/Kavorka http://buzzword.org.uk/2013/featuritis.html
62.
by slashdotaccount 12y ago
I agree, cross-site referrer headers are harmful for our privacy, but same-host referrer headers can be legitimately useful.
63.
by slashdotaccount 12y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_enhancement
64.
by slashdotaccount 12y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_enhancement
65.
by slashdotaccount 12y ago
If you are interested in bittorrent trackers then XBT Tracker[1] and Opentracker[2] are two other open source trackers out there which you can consider using. [1] http://xbtt.sourceforge.net/tracker/ [2] http:/&#
66.
by slashdotaccount 12y ago
https://twitter.com/matthew_d_green/status/45696043584599654...
67.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Maybe they use the GNU TLS library.
68.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
If someone here has gone to college, then they'll know what 101 means - course numbering.
69.
Kernel 101 – Let’s write a Kernel(arjunsreedharan.org)
435 points by slashdotaccount 13y ago|100 comments
70.
Graham's hierarchy of disagreement(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by slashdotaccount 13y ago|0 comments
71.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
It tells me that money is meaningless and no-one knows how to measure value.
72.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
AGPL is based on modification rather than public performance or use. You don't have permission to modify copyrighted things by default so if you do modify, then you either comply with the AGPL or violate copyright law.
73.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
How do you track and fix security issues in the libraries that you statically link?
74.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Most of the world implemented the Berne Convention, which creates a thing called "copyright". In the world of copyright, absence of license means all rights reserved, except for "fair use", "fair dealing" and s
75.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
This article does not describe a RESTful architecture. Several things that do not pass the Litmus test < http://roy.gbiv.com/untangled/2008/rest-apis-must-be-hyperte... or otherwise stick out like a sore thumb:
76.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
At first the ISPs were blocking the sites by their IP addresses. But it is easy to change the IP address, so now they are required to constantly follow the changes of A records of the blocked domain and block all the new IP addresses as wel
77.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
I hope your OS image is GPL compliant.
78.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Patents and free software aren't necessarily incompatible. For example Raph Levien provides a royalty-free patent grant to software licensed under the GNU GPL that implements his patents. http://levien.com/patents.html
79.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Perhaps they are annoyed at the attack surface bloat of modern browsers and operating systems. I've been thinking of switching to w3m/links/elinks/lynx.
80.
Tor: How to read our China usage graphs(blog.torproject.org)
1 points by slashdotaccount 13y ago|0 comments
81.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
The site uses Google APIs. I'd rather prefer Google not knowing every time I want to chat anonymously .
82.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
That's some really shoddy reporting. Shame on you, "Ryan Burgess"! But what else can we expect from a news site that rips off the name from two better ones (Gizmodo and Technorati)? Original sources instead of badly regurgita
83.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Yes, I agree, but just several weeks ago I had to recover a MySQL InnoDB database after a power problem. MySQL is very popular, and it turns out it is an unsafe database server according to your definition. Well maybe it is. Edit: Besides,
84.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
And what if it's not your PhD thesis in Libre Office but a busy database server which can easily get corrupted if you don't flush. > I don't think I've had a freeze that was the kernel and not just X. Device drivers s
85.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Portable GSM/CDMA/3G jammers are dirt cheap.
86.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
You can read about it here at Slashdot: http://www.hardware.slashdot.org/story/10/11/12/047243/Hidde...
87.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
I think they can handle it in Utah: "An article by Forbes estimates the storage capacity as between 3 and 12 exabytes in the near term" [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_Data_Center
88.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Is this "feature" available in new AMD processors or I must find an old one (pre-2010) to use it?
89.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
The amount of storage required for storing all of the call recordings (GSM, VoIP, land-line) are currently available. For example, Speex [1] can compress voice even in 2kbps. So storing everything e.g. in 8kbps you can store 916259 hours
90.
by slashdotaccount 13y ago
Would you continue watching it if you had an unused ticket for that movie?

More ›