takeda

266 ms·

2911.
by takeda 13y ago
> aren't you worried about security of those devices Assuming he is having a firewall configured on his gateway then it is not any different from security standpoint than being behind a NAT. For example in my university, all compute
2912.
by takeda 13y ago
One of solution is a different protocol: http://named-data.net/ This looks extremely interesting, basically the entire network works like a giant CDN.
2913.
by takeda 13y ago
Except how many people trust absolutely every single CA in the huge list that browser comes with. It only takes one of them (or even a single intermediate CA that is listed by them) to sign a malicious key and the whole system is compromise
2914.
by takeda 13y ago
And of course you're included automatically, but to opt out it is most painful way to do it. And not to mention that you need to know about it in the first place.
2915.
by takeda 13y ago
The difference between SIGKILL (is Android actually using SIGKILL?) and onPause() then SIGKILL is that the process still has time to save state (the most important part) and the code itself is not resumed until onResume() is called. On stan
2916.
by takeda 13y ago
If we use analogy it would be like forcing the process to kill itself ( http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/terminate ) vs killing it ( http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/kill ).
2917.
by takeda 13y ago
I took it as a jab on how memory hungry Java applications usually are.
2918.
by takeda 13y ago
As other told you this version is intended to be used on amd64 CPUs, which means the most popular 64 bit CPUs (both Intel and AMD). The reason they don't provide ARM version of FreeBSD is because embedded systems are not the same and h
2919.
by takeda 13y ago
FreeBSD targets servers, so after installation you will simply get a text console. You can install X11 though which by itself is a good experience because it makes you understand how given components interact with each other. They also have
2920.
by takeda 13y ago
In short what you get from STABLE branch is what version 10.1 will have. Here is an explanation: - RELEASE is actual release that is forked out (it will only contain security and other critical fixes) of the STABLE branch. - STABLE is just
2921.
by takeda 13y ago
ARC basically is a read cache. ZIL improves performance of writes, but by itself is almost never read (only written to) except on failures. It will be read for example on power failure to finish writing the data to the disk. It is used to s
2922.
by takeda 13y ago
I'm not familiar with lisp loop macros, but here is how this works. For example the Tcl does not have try-catch-finally statement. If that happens in other languages you just need to accept it. In Tcl you can implement it yourself for
2923.
by takeda 13y ago
I've seen a picture posted on Slashdot how they server rack looks like. There are many very old machines, I am sure that at least one reason is fear that they break during transportation. Found it: http://www.openbsd.org&#x2
2924.
by takeda 13y ago
Spying on terrorists is just a red herring to keep public calm about it. I don't think NSA really cares about it, there are far more valuable benefits of spying.
2925.
by takeda 17y ago
you're mistaking astalavista.box.sk with astalavista.com. astalavista.com stole their name to ride on their popularity.