Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
stevewatson301
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
26 ms
·
31.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
What I'd have liked to see is a contribution to the pool.ntp.org project rather than providing this service at their their own domain.
32.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
This approach to preventing ossification is interesting, and also rather bad, since it creates cruft RFCs such as this one.
33.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
The feedback is fair enough given my phrasing. Of course, IPv6 can't give you a fixed IP address everywhere you go; because that's determined by network topology and IP assignment. All I'm saying is that there's better s
34.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
NATing IPv4 traffic requires maintaining a 5-tuple of connection state[1], which means the ISP must log these 5-tuples to be able to track citizens individually. Further, if there's another layer of NAT (such as a free WiFi service in
35.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
The model where law enforcement officers have to visit ISP facilities reduces the duration and scope of surveillance. Throw in a process where you need to get court approval into the mix, and this provides some level of oversight into the s
36.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
They can intercept the unencrypted section of encrypted connections, such as TLS ServerName, and the source and destination of every IP datagram which already provides a lot of information to profile individual citizens. QUIC moves to a mod
37.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
You could do stuff like k-anonimity and onion routing (where every layer is run by a different company, similar to Apple Private Relay) to mitigate some of it, although it wasn't there in the initial implementation of the Perspectives
38.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
What kind of results do you get when you Google the term? For me, the PostgreSQL documentation[1] came out on the top. [1] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/queries-with.html
39.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
This incident shows why CT is a poor model to recognize one-off attacks against persons of interest. A better model was the 2010-era Perspectives Project[1], which requires browsers to report the certificate fingerprints and CA to a notary
40.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
What I would like to see more of, is a good faith response that directly addresses the concerns of the article. Unfortunately, as it stands, your response is simply arguing that articles bringing attention to a particular issue are not wor
41.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
Razor sharp analysis; the left and the right are both involved in similar policies around "cancellation". As an example, the right wing has expressed disdain and called for a reduction of powers of the FBI[1] in the same way the l
42.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
For anyone trying to get a better idea of what parent means, the PHP Generators RFC[1] shows the equivalence between generators and iterators. Iterators are what OP means by "struct including all the local variables used in the functio
43.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
glibc != kernel
44.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
This is a company that takes pride in the fact that during their early days, they had to use shoddy desks made out of doors[1], so this comes as no surprise to me. [1] https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/workplace/how
45.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
Between Elon Musk’s recent antics and Jeff Bezos’ insane performance expectations, one would have to wonder how billionaires manage to stay alive with their ginormous God complexes.
46.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
Stolen credit cards. Also, the $8 price will make it useful for card testing, the practice of checking whether stolen credit cards work.
47.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
You could add a user script that redirects from twitter.com to nitter.net or any of the alternative Twitter frontends.
48.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
https://thepostmillennial.com/facebook-portal-for-dhs-conten...
49.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
One of the best writeups about QUIC, and my new go to reference for anyone who asks about the topic (since the QUIC RFCs are obtuse, and I say that as someone who's read many RFCs to troubleshoot networking issues).
50.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
There are a number of websites on HN where I've faced this while on a datacenter network; though I hadn't investigated the previous instances simply because I was using a VPN on my phone. In a rather interesting twist, this page s
51.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
The path to an China-esque ICP recordal system.
52.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
URLScan has a private submission mode.
53.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
Forums are too small of an audience to be even considered by most people, including political leaders considering such regulation, who consider Facebook, Twitter, and Reddit to be the only websites with UGC, and it's difficult to expla
54.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
I don't understand why some people are so hellbent on eliminating Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which would only mean the most reasonable way to have UGC is to have none at all, because anything else leaves a non-zero
55.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
You're making my point though. The fact that Google is successful, in part, is because of the fact that you can't copy their trade secrets and methods; which is one reason no solid competitor has come up to challenge Google. (Ther
56.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
Ironically, the high salaries the software industries is able to pay is precisely because of the copyright protection afforded that prevents the value of the software from being diluted by way of rampant copying. This is also the same reaso
57.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
Just because you can buy a knife to kill someone discreetly, doesn't mean that we should just give up on the idea of making murder illegal. Of course "killing someone" and "copying someone's artwork" are at dif
58.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
They’d probably use old conversion data to train their model. With time, it’ll be less useful but they only need a short term solution for now.
59.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
You can use eBPF/DPDK these days for hardware offload.
60.
▲
by
stevewatson301
4y ago
QUIC runs over UDP, and provides streams and encryption. HTTP/3 is designed to take advantage of QUIC streams (replacing HTTP/2 streams which were problematic due to TCP head of line blocking). The RFCs are a bit elaborate so folk
More ›