subway

32 ms·

271.
by subway 9y ago
The closest you're likely gonna get is an i.MX6 based board.
272.
by subway 9y ago
Ultimately Docker is just a set of linux features bundled together in a nice package And that's where it gets kinda scary. In Zones/Jails, you started with as little shared as possible. A jail/zone is a fresh isolated envir
273.
by subway 9y ago
AFAIK, Sprint offers 464XLAT on their IPv6 network, the same as T-Mobile. This uses a CLAT on your side to translate IPv4 to IPv6, then a PLAT on the Sprint side to translate back from IPv6 to IPv4. Allowing IPv4-only apps to work over the
274.
by subway 9y ago
Leveraging that existing key is a downright anti -feature though. You should try to minimize the scope controlled by any given key. You already lean heavily on OpenSSL, so it doesn't make a lot of sense why you wouldn't just gene
275.
by subway 9y ago
What problem does this solve? I'm not sure I understand why you would re-use your default ssh public key rather than just generate a dedicated rsa key. Because this uses OpenSSL it won't work with an ssh keyring for passphrase or
276.
by subway 9y ago
This sort of thing is awesome in theory, but in practice it kinda sucks, and will continue sucking until it becomes a first-class feature in the eyes of browser and desktop environment developers. Currently I'm using Chrome backed by K
277.
by subway 9y ago
The building has a shared ethernet fabric with a wireless uplink. With this configuration (and it isn't an uncommon configuration), anyone on the ethernet fabric can throw up a dhcp server and assign addresses/rutes to anyone else
278.
by subway 9y ago
An always connected VPN to where exactly? I struggle to find any "VPN Services" I trust not to sell every scrap of data they can harvest, let alone to actually secure their systems. They become relatively high value targets to a
279.
by subway 9y ago
People put too much trust in even their home internet connections. A few weeks ago my home internet connection (Wave-G delivered via ethernet(dhcp) to my apartment) stopped working. I noticed instead of my router having its normal public
280.
by subway 9y ago
Being unable to move past an old username without having to give up your history is rather uncomfortable too. During my freshman year of college a particular sandwich shop hired a spokesperson who shared my first name. One thing led to anot
281.
by subway 9y ago
Yeah, there are a number of out of band mechanisms available to manage keys, but the issue still remains that you have to rely on an out of band mechanism to revoke access. If nodes reside in multiple administrative zones the situation gets
282.
by subway 9y ago
1.0 only supports RSA keys. In 1.1 (pre-release), 25519 keys are supported. Here's an example of the full output from `tinc -n foo init` on a node named `yarp` in Tinc 1.1, which is roughly the same as the command linked to: https:&#x
283.
by subway 9y ago
Right -- the trouble is tinc only halfway adheres to this. It will happily distribute a key. This means if you delete a node from 3/4 of your network, eventually that node's key is redistributed across the network.
284.
by subway 9y ago
Tinc is pretty amazing. My only beef with it is that once a node is connected to the network, if you ever wish to revoke access, you have to update all nodes on the network to ensure the revoked node is now gone.
285.
by subway 9y ago
I thought it was interesting that they specifically said the two panels represent the two boosters. I don't think they ever directly claimed each video was from a different booster.
286.
by subway 9y ago
I agree -- there are plenty of reasons to use a minimal Ubuntu install. My point was that if size constraints are so tight that you feel trimming kernel modules out is a reasonable use of effort, then Ubuntu starts to be a more awkward fit.
287.
by subway 9y ago
Or just ditch the kernel and initrd entirely. If you're trying to save a few MB on an Ubuntu image, you're almost certainly working in a container environment where you don't need a kernel inside the fs. If you really do need
288.
by subway 9y ago
The article explicitly mentions it isn't likely applicable to support roles in a footnote.
289.
by subway 9y ago
Still blows my mind that it took Uber so long to migrate away from a single db solution. The bit about wanting an event system to handle downstream trip processing w/o having one failure block the whole job was shocking. I'm pre
290.
by subway 9y ago
I had a glimmer of hope when I saw this headline. "Oooh, I hope, they're going to move Pocket out to an optional extension!" If only.
291.
by subway 9y ago
They could, and they often do (Android and ChromeOS effectively run forked kernels). At the end of the day though, they always wanna rebase against that sweet sweet mainline quality.
292.
by subway 9y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zed_Shaw
293.
by subway 9y ago
Since Mender and Yocto have already been mentioned, I have to bring up Buildroot with SWupdate. Batteries aren't included like with Mender, but you also don't have to assemble layers from the far reaches of the internet like Yocto
294.
by subway 9y ago
It means they're probably tired of maintaining standards such that their application can run on multiple distros, and have decided to shove it in a container. I love the idea of snaps, but good grief they sometimes have really backward
295.
by subway 9y ago
Sounds an awful lot like Epcot.
296.
by subway 9y ago
Vegas does it explicitly for the over-the-top absurdity. I can't speak for Macau, but I wouldn't be terribly surprised if the same is true.
297.
by subway 9y ago
I can't help but feel that this is of equivalent or better security for users on sites that allow password-reset-by-email.
298.
by subway 9y ago
I too have no experience with satellites, but I imagine a project may not be able to survive the financial burden of a loss.
299.
by subway 9y ago
The storage of cash situation is is a weird one nobody really talks about. It's unclear to me how Posabit gets USD back to the retailer, but my understanding is the funds moving from Posabit to retailers happens as USD. Due to the fact
300.
by subway 9y ago
Posibit is how a number of rec pot shops in WA currently accept credit cards. The gist of it is that you as an individual are buying currency from Posibit, then your currency is transfered to the account of the shop (all off-chain). The sho

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