smashed

10 ms·

121.
by smashed 3y ago
They are not running stock openwrt and openwrt devs refer to their firmwares as "frankenwrt".
122.
by smashed 3y ago
> For those curious, #4, my presentation was about how I reverse engineered the Robinhood API, spoofed requests to get around their “security” This was probably against their TOS and even if not, trying to bypass security measures, no ma
123.
by smashed 3y ago
Good on you for wanting to learn about it. Two things strike me as odd about networking compared to many other IT/software fields: First, it evolves much, much slower than anything else. Everything I learned 2 or even 3 decades ago is
124.
by smashed 3y ago
That is also why Airbnb as a company is doing Ok, but not great. In other words, a terrible investment.
125.
by smashed 3y ago
This. Any other reply is going to be apologetic rambling.
126.
by smashed 3y ago
It seems to be about the "structure" of a packet, meaning bit fields that indicate if the packet is for a single user or multicast? That seems more to me like a mere protocol convention, exactly the kind of stuff that should be in
127.
by smashed 3y ago
It doesn't have to be about saving money.
128.
by smashed 3y ago
https://lore.kernel.org/stable/20231205122122.dfhhoaswsfscuh... It seems like a commit from the main branch was backported to stable branch, but it actually depended on another one which was not backported. Linux kerne
129.
by smashed 3y ago
When you're transforming the push notification, can you make an https request? Send a meaningless random ID, then do a get request to your API to get the actual content, then present it to the user. Only a meaningless ID will transit t
130.
by smashed 3y ago
Hate. The viscerous desire to obliterate the enemy out of existence. F*ck war.
131.
by smashed 3y ago
> preset clothing types, for example, rather than cycle settings My LG washing machine has a wifi connection and one of the advertised feature was the possibility to download a custom washing program set from the app. I thought it kinda
132.
by smashed 3y ago
I'm not a cryptographer and did not understand half the things you said except symmetric crypto. I think there are 2 problems with this approach: How do you prevent the double spend problem, for example duplicate entry tickets. You wou
133.
by smashed 3y ago
You are describing exactly what targeting non-chrome browsers is but somehow saying it's not?
134.
by smashed 3y ago
The way google will nag you when your storage is nearly full is ultra annoying, borderline dark pattern. It will warn you that you might be running out of storage when attaching small PDFs to an email and the like, when you still have hundr
135.
by smashed 3y ago
Performance and transparency to the underlying system. Int would be whatever the instruction set of the platform supports by default for most of its arithmetic and memory operations. C would be sitting a layer above assembly but not try to
136.
by smashed 3y ago
I entered a few dates in YYYY-MM-DD format and it seems like it does whatever it wants with them? Some results are without the first 2 year digits. Some results are plain bogus, a 2012-03-XX date returned a 2012-10 number (without the day c
137.
by smashed 3y ago
How exactly is Apple good at Interop? Their whole market strategy is the exact opposite. They only implement standards when forced by regulations or overwhelming market forces.
138.
by smashed 3y ago
This is because they are not on the same level. If you are using SQL alchemy on a postgres db, you might be using psycopg without knowing it. Psycopg is the lower level lib that implements the PostgreSQL protocol. See https://doc
139.
by smashed 3y ago
When travelling for more than a few days, restaurants are not a viable option anymore, especially with the whole family. I used to find it difficult to find healthy options. But nowadays, the cost has become simply prohibitive. The restaura
140.
by smashed 3y ago
A raspberry pi has literally more ports than your average laptop, in a much much smaller PCB footprint. Of course the port layout is going to be a fiasco. It's just not physically possible any other way, unless you start shoving everyt
141.
by smashed 3y ago
From what I understand, modern NICs have multiple Rx/tx queues and thus the work of sending and receiving can be assigned to different kernel threads. The number of queues will vary according to the specific NIC chip.
142.
by smashed 3y ago
It's the part of the site that worked the best on mobile for me. In fact it worked better than many hamburger menus I find on modern mobile sites. It's not the greatest UX but it's not that bad either.
143.
by smashed 3y ago
> Do things e.g. pfSense support that already? "Hold" an outgoing connection from the moment the SYN is observed, notify whatever client, and only allow if the user clicks? Not that I am aware of. This is a desktop centric work
144.
by smashed 3y ago
This article is a few years old but it compares both really well: https://adamj.eu/tech/2019/04/03/django-versus-flask-with-si... Flask works for simple projects but as your needs grow, the built-in and
145.
by smashed 3y ago
On Gitlab.com you need to input a valid credit card once in order to validate your account, but you can still get 400 minutes on shared runners for free. This is used to combat abuse and crypto miners, they don't actually charge the ca
146.
by smashed 3y ago
I understand that communities evolve, mutate and sometimes divide over time. Online communities are the same, maybe just faster and larger. The author of the article though feels a bit odd? What exactly is the endgame here? You divided a
147.
by smashed 3y ago
Some people treat http as a pure transport/network layer and the actual body as the app-level layer. In such an approach, any http-level error would be a network, server maintenance or other unknown/fatal error type of things. App
148.
by smashed 3y ago
Interesting. I am new to the space and have never been exposed to the main alternatives you mention in the Readme. Here's my thoughts after taking 5 minutes through the doc: I was interested by the "data" part of the framewor
149.
by smashed 3y ago
Yocto has made great progress into fully reproducible builds too, just fyi..
150.
by smashed 3y ago
Yocto is fine and very powerful. I work with it daily, producing a "just enough os". It's amazing to produce a full OS with fully traceable sources, versions and licensing of everything, even CVE patch tracking. If you work l

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