slau

33 ms·

451.
by slau 9y ago
As far as I recall, the EU cookie law is a bit more global than that: a website needs to get permission/consent whenever it wants to store/retrieve information from the visitor's browser---this isn't just limited to trac
452.
by slau 9y ago
They don't target the same user segment. The C7 will start having a lot of trouble as soon as you try to run a VPN server on it, do full NAT/routing at gigabit line speed, or need to handle multiple VLANs. All of that has to be ha
453.
by slau 9y ago
But why would the client use _your_ DNS server? It will just use its local resolver, which will most likely use the router, or ISPs DNS server, and so forth.
454.
by slau 9y ago
I'd recommend people take a look at VyOS[1] as well. It's a great router distribution, which comes with a lot of batteries included to do many, many things. I guess I might still use pfSense when I need a _firewall_. I'd imme
455.
by slau 10y ago
They are 2.5Gbit/s interfaces, as indicated on the page you linked. You get 1Gbit/s "guaranteed" bandwidth. Anything on top is just the cherry. https://imagebin.ca/v/3KXVRWYjcZBw
456.
by slau 10y ago
Scaleway is owned by Iliad. Iliad also owns Online.net. Online.net is Kimsufi's (OVH) main competitor: - €8.99/mo: Intel Avoton C2350 (2x 1.7 Ghz), 4GB ECC RAM, 1x 1TB HDD or 1x 120GB SSD. 1Gbit/s unlimited. - €15.99/mo:
457.
by slau 10y ago
Pretty sure that a drone carrying a chunk of metal or stone, and crashing itself into one of the jet intakes of a plane that is taking off is a great way to instill terror into airline passengers. Most drone pilots would have no problem pla
458.
by slau 10y ago
I don't think we should be overly PC. If someone doesn't understand the English language well enough to not write all of their thoughts in a single, unpunctuated wall of text, and doesn't rely on the red squiggly lines to ind
459.
by slau 10y ago
I've been a Void user for a year and some months now. It's a great system. Xbps (the package manager) is so ridiculously fast, it puts zypper, apt and dnf to shame. The base system is extremely light and nimble. Getting FDE up and
460.
by slau 10y ago
One guy I recently discovered and fell in love with is Jeremy Blake, who is also behind the YouTube channel Red Means Recording [1]. A few weeks ago, he released a song, Reggie's Song [2], which has been like an absolute mind virus
461.
by slau 10y ago
Emil Cioran is a pretty twisted individual, but his writing is amazingly beautiful. In particular, De l'inconvénient d'être né is pretty fantastic, especially in French (haven't read any translated versions, so can't v
462.
by slau 10y ago
I checked quickly on Amazon, which defaults to the UK one [1]. In Denmark, where I live, they go for 1700 DKK[2], which is $242. Want me to ship one for you? [1]: https://www.amazon.co.uk/HP-Enterprise-ProLiant-MicroServer-.
463.
by slau 10y ago
I'm in the market for a new NAS, but I don't think this would have enough oomph to be very useful. I understand that it's by design, and that I'm probably not the target demographic, as others have pointed out, the 512MB
464.
by slau 10y ago
To expand on this: You can underline exceptional performance from an employee (or preferably, a whole team/group of employees) by giving them a bonus, or buying them a nice dinner or whatever. But this has to be a bonus: if the employe
465.
by slau 10y ago
This is probably the worst point of view I've ever seen on the topic of burnout. Let's get one thing out there: Money doesn't make people motivated or happy. It's a condition of employment. Either employees gets enough m
466.
by slau 10y ago
Trådfri is valid Danish for "wire free", as far as I can tell. This being said, I don't know whether it's idiomatic. Men min dansk er ikke så godt, så... I think it might be a clever IKEA marketing trick: a lot of countr
467.
by slau 10y ago
You can generate your own CA certificate, and then use that to generate SSL certificates. Typical organisations who need their own CA will create a root CA with a 20 to 30 year lifetime. This CA is then used to sign a sub-CA (sometimes call
468.
by slau 10y ago
I understand where you're coming from, but you're making a logical leap: you assume that HTTP over TLS somehow means that it needs to be interoperable with the full and real internet. This device presumably already ships with a pu
469.
by slau 10y ago
I tried this a couple of days ago as I set up a new server, and when I enabled HTTP/2 on non TLS server blocks, my clients would just try to download a binary blob instead of showing the page I expected. I fixed it after reading the fo
470.
by slau 10y ago
HTTP/2 doesn't work without HTTPS. The standard technically allows non-TLS HTTP/2, but most clients, and I'm guessing, servers, don't support non-TLS HTTP/2. nginx, for example, doesn't support non-TLS HTT
471.
by slau 10y ago
For varying definitions of "sometimes." I don't visit Slashdot anymore, but for the period between 2004-2010, I had virtually unlimited mod points.
472.
by slau 10y ago
Don't know why this was marked as dead, so I vouched for it. If it is inaccurate, please provide counter arguments and documentation indicating otherwise.
473.
by slau 10y ago
WebSockets aren't built on top of HTTP. The initial handshake resembles that of HTTP, but once the connection is upgraded, all compatibility is lost. In other words, WebSockets is a TCP protocol that mimicks HTTP during the handshake i
474.
by slau 10y ago
Hey Denis, Great to hear. I'll throw something together and send it your way. Thanks!
475.
by slau 10y ago
pi to the 10 millionth digit was not enough. I had to use the billionth (didn't try anything between those two). Mind you, the 10 millionth only had 3 times that didn't match. I've uploaded[1] the reverse system, which is qui
476.
by slau 10y ago
You shouldn't. Simply check that the hash algorithm specified by the client is the one you used when issuing the token. In a side project, I simply hard code the algorithm [1]. [1]: https://github.com/teotwaki/grac
477.
by slau 10y ago
Not really the same. One of the main issues with curl pipes is that the server (or MITM) can detect that the request goes into a pipe. This allows an attacker to display one (safe) source when you view it in your browser on your workstation
478.
by slau 10y ago
It really depends on which codec you're using. We had an implementation of G.711, which is not bad, but far from great. However, the license costs for implementing G.729 were so outrageous that my previous company simply couldn't
479.
by slau 10y ago
> whereas none of the Raspberry Pis can even fill half of a 100Mbps ethernet port. Sorry, but I beg to differ slau@cakec:~ $ wget -O /dev/null http://speedtest.tele2.net/1GB.zip /dev/null 100%
480.
by slau 10y ago
Because biometric authentication is a joke in the security industry? Biometrics are fine to identify someone. Biometrics, being public data, is not acceptable for authentication nor authorisation. To use another example: You get to border c

More ›