subway

43 ms·

361.
by subway 9y ago
Jenkins. It isn't a spectacular interface, but it gets the job done.
362.
by subway 9y ago
I can't help but get an embrace, extend, extinguish vibe from keybase. It was a nifty key discovery service initially, but more and more feels like a closed platform, and gives me a sense of deja vu akin to XMPP on GTalk.
363.
by subway 9y ago
The title will be handed out as a perk when you've been with the company for a relatively long period (on the order of a couple years), or to add and ego bump to the salary bump of an offer at a new gig. In our field, it's a near
364.
by subway 9y ago
I think Puppet makes for an interesting example. Having spent the last decade of my life mired in config management systems from CFEngine to Ansible, it seems like the pattern is for a complex system to be replaced with a "simple"
365.
by subway 9y ago
I must be a shit hacker, as I certainly found the post interesting. It discusses human behavior in the context of hackers gathering together, and strategies on improving those behaviors. How can you possibly get more on-topic?
366.
by subway 9y ago
I'd much prefer the offender being afraid of complete societal ostracization.
367.
by subway 9y ago
It amazes me that articles like this get flagged so quickly. At risk of going too meta, it makes me curious how flagging/vouching gets weighted.
368.
by subway 9y ago
Nginx already has this via OpenResty and a script: https://github.com/GUI/lua-resty-auto-ssl
369.
by subway 9y ago
If they were offering transit services as a common carrier, and enjoyed the associated protections, absolutely.
370.
by subway 9y ago
Is T-Mobile now blocking this? I get their DNS failure page (I'd have sworn I opted out of that too)
371.
by subway 9y ago
ansible-pull gives a similar workflow to chef-zero in an autoscaling environment. There's also a balance to be struck between pre-baking AMIs and running config management at instance launch time.
372.
by subway 9y ago
I'm pretty sure in the case of at least Qualcomm, the carrier can do a heckuva lot more. Most snapdragon SoCs support a pretty hefty subset of OMA-DM at the baseband level, allowing for execution of arbitrary 'apps' on the ba
373.
by subway 9y ago
Sure -- fortunately on most Intel and AMD CPUs you have some level of control in isolating the host from mobile carriers and those acting as mobile carriers.
374.
by subway 9y ago
Reading through this thread, I can't help but long for the days of it only being a crackpot theory that everything everywhere is owned.
375.
by subway 9y ago
What's really scary is that most Android SoCs now have the baseband sitting in the same package as your CPU, with similar levels of access to system memory. The baseband firmware is usually unmaintained, but often in theory can be alte
376.
by subway 9y ago
Cert Transparency depends on our benevolent lord Google to maintain the integrity of the log. Using a blockchain pushes that trust model out such that it's distributed across multiple actors. There's nothing wrong with CT -- it&#x
377.
by subway 9y ago
A blockchain seems like a very reasonable way to provide a distributed immutable log of actions that take place within a PKI infrastructure. It even adds the ability for 3rd party auditors to participate in the system in a real-time manner.
378.
by subway 9y ago
It feels like over the past few years most of the XMPP crowd has shifted to Matrix. XMPP failed to get BOSH out the door quickly enough to maintain traction.
379.
by subway 9y ago
The work they're doing is effectively that. There's nothing stopping Android from running on top of the kernel work they're doing. Think of their work as developing an open source BSP. It looks like much of the UI work is bei
380.
by subway 9y ago
AOSP still relies on a bunch of hacked together BSPs with nasty binary blobs and never-ever-gonna-get-mainlined device specific kernel patches.
381.
by subway 9y ago
SIGPWR is anything but standard, and it's unclear how AWS would even send that signal to your processes without adding an agent to the instance. Currently they initiate an ACPI shutdown event at the termination time. It's hard to
382.
by subway 9y ago
Be prepared to pull and replace the Yubikey when switching between applets. I currently use a key configured with U2F, gpg (and ssh via gpg-agent), and oath totp. Usually it switches between applets seamlessly, requiring pin entry for gpg a
383.
by subway 9y ago
MLB has been very well known in streaming circles for a long time.
384.
by subway 9y ago
If you're shipping a binary image back upstream, you're doing it wrong. Artifact builds absolutely positively should never happen on developer workstations. Perform local builds as a test, but always push your build instructions a
385.
by subway 9y ago
Too bad the timeline left off that time 1904 leaked I to 2003 with the Nokia 3650.
386.
by subway 9y ago
*and caught red-handed.
387.
Russia Provides New Internet Connection to North Korea(38north.org)
3 points by subway 9y ago|0 comments
388.
by subway 9y ago
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=APsHNIrS7-s Given hundreds of polling stations, and many examples like this video popping up on YouTube, injuries are likely far beyond what's reported.
389.
by subway 9y ago
As are the unionists.
390.
by subway 9y ago
I agree this specific post lacks any useful detail, and is highly unlikely to be anything more than vaporware. That said the claim that one could develop a sub-$10 tracker consisting of a GPS receiver, LPWAN tranceiver, and a small ARM for

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