slrz

21 ms·

151.
by slrz 9y ago
But you do control all the source code within your GOPATH! It's right there on your file system. There's also a mechanism to take control of the same code even when it's outside your GOPATH. Github calls this mechanism a &quo
152.
by slrz 9y ago
So if I put some small text into a 100 page EULA that says I may break into your house and take whatever I can carry, then I only have to make you click-through and I'm all set? Awesome. Unfortunately for me, things don't work tha
153.
by slrz 9y ago
The difference is that this feature (ideally) only affects implementation complexity, not interface complexity. It can also be dropped again tomorrow without breaking the world. This makes it wildly different from language changes, which re
154.
by slrz 9y ago
Yeah, right. Because linking to an image on a publicy accessible web server is shitting all over copyright law. Also, it strongly implies that the link creator hates puppies.
155.
by slrz 9y ago
Matches my knowledge, except for the following part: > Even if you create stuff outisde work that may be useful for the employer, the company has access and may get the rights (for a fair compensation according to the law). Where does th
156.
by slrz 9y ago
Most VPN systems use UDP, with TCP possibly being supported as a fallback solution for when UDP connectivity is broken. The exception are things like SSH tunnels using sshuttle but they call themselves a "poor man's VPN" for
157.
by slrz 9y ago
Just tried it on iTunes and it doesn't seem to work at all. I already allowed myself to debug my own system by disabling "System Integrity" in recovery mode.
158.
by slrz 9y ago
The 'go get' tool is just a small convenience wrapper around git/hg/svn. Its intended for use by developers, for quickly taking a look at some source code. The tour use case you cited is also a good fit for 'go get&
159.
by slrz 9y ago
You probably should. Unless you manage to find some other, more modern, MUA that you can programmatically integrate with your development workflow and that handles large volumes of mail without slowing to a crawl. Then use that, and pleas
160.
by slrz 9y ago
What do you mean with non-standard default mail format? Most mail I receive from Claws users seems perfectly fine, which is something you can't say for most other popular MUAs. Outlook and certain web mailers probably being the most eg
161.
by slrz 9y ago
How would you go about deciding reliably whether a given Javascript program would perform a malicious computation on certain inputs? As the concept of malice seems somewhat hard to pin down, let's simplify the problem a bit: it's
162.
by slrz 9y ago
What's the current state for the release of the Pocket server-side and mobile app code?
163.
by slrz 9y ago
> Additionally, the deployments were done in the middle of work days (as has been mentioned elsewhere), at highly inconvenient times (just before Christmas!) It's always the middle of a work day in some part of the world. It's
164.
by slrz 9y ago
So what does it do when it uses all that CPU despite the lack of requests coming in? Maybe you have misconfigured some periodic job like backup?
165.
by slrz 9y ago
And you can be sure that every new ISA will have a port of GCC and LLVM, a Go compiler and everything else that's worthwile.
166.
by slrz 9y ago
For these cases, I use a trivial program I wrote myself that just serves a specified directory over HTTP, optionally with basic auth. Most home routers have dynamic DNS updates enabled, so the only instruction for the other side is "pu
167.
by slrz 9y ago
Thanks, that's useful information. What do you think about making the source code available to paying customers under a non-Open-Source, no-redistribution license that still allows for studying and adjusting the code to meet integratio
168.
by slrz 9y ago
You probably don't run arbitrary untrusted applications on your computer but you execute arbitrary untrusted Javascript all day when visiting web sites. To make this seemingly crazy thing work at all, some restrictions have to be impos
169.
by slrz 9y ago
How would that interact with the Same-Origin Policy?
170.
by slrz 9y ago
What product license? As the producer of some physical item, you don't get a say in what I can do with it after I bought it. Especially not if I never did any deal with you in the first place, but bought the thing through a long distri
171.
by slrz 9y ago
How would something like Enigmail be possible without malicious add-ons being able to access your mail?
172.
by slrz 9y ago
There's always Mutt, of course. Easily beats the ones you listed, especially when handling larger volumes of mail. Development picked up some steam again in recent years, with forks like mutt-kz[1] (now deprecated and folded into neomu
173.
by slrz 9y ago
Fman is proprietary software with no source code available, right?
174.
by slrz 9y ago
I don't think there's anything wrong with it as long as both parties are aware that the deal is about storage and doesn't include additional phone counselling.
175.
by slrz 9y ago
Probably not as it's the equivalent of `$pkg install texlive-full' (or whatever) on basically all distributions you'd use for a workstation.
176.
by slrz 9y ago
As implemented, all these "enterprise security" things are mostly indistinguishable from malicious attacks. Of course they break when you start tightening security. Forging DNS responses is a horrible idea (and already breaks with
177.
by slrz 9y ago
Heh? People use client certificates with HTTP2 all the time. Is that nonstandard?
178.
by slrz 9y ago
Patch your program to dump the keys or traffic?
179.
by slrz 9y ago
What? You control the endpoint. No need to MITM when you can just make your browser do what you want.
180.
by slrz 9y ago
Because in many cases, those administrators don't even realize they're breaking the network. They just run a botched config that they inherited from their predecessors or something like that. You might say that they're cluele

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