talideon

87 ms·

781.
by talideon 11y ago
> The results might be "accurate" when stored on the nameserver but if they get tampered with in transit went sent over the wire then they are not "accurate" when they are received. In that case DNSSEC does not give m
782.
by talideon 11y ago
Funnily enough, DNSSEC would help with that, if DANE was more widely supported.
783.
by talideon 11y ago
Authentication of whether the records have been tampered with or not. That includes the very authoritative nameserver you fetched them from in the first place, which might have been compromised. This is why DNSSEC allows zones to be signed
784.
by talideon 11y ago
I'm not sure what you mean. Do you know what a zone transfer is? If you wanted to get a list of the domains and records published in a nameserver, you would perform a zone transfer. Because that can amount to quite a bit of information
785.
by talideon 11y ago
Probably an issue with the client cert. I remember running into that the last time I attempted to get a cert through them.
786.
by talideon 11y ago
> FYI, StartSSL's free personal SSL certificate only valid for new users for the first year They only allow one-year certs to be generated, but you can renew them and get as many of them as you want. I've got class one certs fr
787.
by talideon 11y ago
You're not too far wrong, though IRC could do with some updating to get rid of some of its more severe limits and issues which prevent it from as useful as it could be for less technical users.
788.
by talideon 11y ago
There are very good reasons for this data being closed, not least of which is that allowing zone transfer by arbitrary individuals is an excellent way of allowing your DNS server to be DOS'd.
789.
by talideon 11y ago
No. The list of available domains is the list of all possible domains less the list of registered domains. The list of registered domains is vastly smaller than the list of possible domains. The list of available domains would mostly consis
790.
by talideon 11y ago
Same goes for Othello/Reversi. A nice server for that would be fantastic!
791.
by talideon 11y ago
I've been doing that and have seen pretty steady drops too. Since June when I started, I've dropped 11kg, with a rate of about 0.9kg per week. Asides from one weekend when I went to visit friends in the UK for a Real Ale Train tri
792.
by talideon 11y ago
Yup, the prep is more certainly the worst part. I had to have a colonoscopy relatively recently (graphic details: suspected Crohn's, turned out I just had benign polyps), and without a doubt, consuming all that KleanPrep the day before
793.
by talideon 11y ago
It miffs me every time I see somebody write that, because it's wrong, and assume the name follows English orthography in some way. The 'dj' represents the affricate [d͡ʒ] in older Romani orthographies, the 'j' repre
794.
by talideon 11y ago
This analogy irritates me because it's based around a misunderstanding of what the 'bailey' is: the bailey is within the motte; it's not the surrounding lands. I can only assume that the writer is confusing the motte wit
795.
by talideon 11y ago
Yup! And you can uninstall a good chunk of the Motorola-specific apps too. Motorola pretty much do the right thing as far as Android enhancements go.
796.
by talideon 11y ago
Of course, you have to keep in mind the form those calories are coming in. Fats, though energy dense, are pretty much slow release. Fructose, on the other hand, is just nasty stuff that leads to a build-up of visceral fat. Both of them cont
797.
by talideon 11y ago
You're missing an 'i' and a fáda: it's 'seisiún'.
798.
by talideon 11y ago
I see that more as ESR's spin on things rather than being an accurate reflection of reality. He is, after all, somewhat biased in that direction.
799.
by talideon 11y ago
REST isn't RPC-like, though it's not uncommon for RPC-like APIs done with HTTP to be incorrectly described as 'REST APIs'.
800.
by talideon 11y ago
It glosses over glue records, which it really shouldn't.
801.
by talideon 11y ago
Brainfart.
802.
by talideon 11y ago
I've always understood it to mean 'audacity', but without any necessarily negative or positive implications.
803.
by talideon 11y ago
As an Irishman, I can see where she was coming from. I was channel hopping one day and stumbled across a documentary, can't remember what it was about, but the people in it sounded Irish[1], but... off, somehow. There were little accen
804.
by talideon 11y ago
Well, it makes sense that it'd be Dublin. More than likely you were seeing people who live in more deprived parts of the city. I can't say I've seen many children around Dublin dressed like that, mainly teenagers and younger
805.
by talideon 11y ago
Yes, I know that. The issue is that zumtar had mistakenly lumped all Irish Protestants together as Anglicans.
806.
by talideon 11y ago
I'm Irish, so I'm entirely aware of that. I was specifically referring to those who had .
807.
by talideon 11y ago
What part of Ireland was that? I don't think I've seen that outside of more deprived urban communities.
808.
by talideon 11y ago
Scots-Irish isn't quite the same thing. Those referred to as 'Scots-Irish' in the US are descendants of Scottish (largely) Presbyterian planters. People who adhere to Anglicanism generally wouldn't consider themselves or
809.
by talideon 11y ago
Ulster Scots is a different thing than was they're referring to. Ulster Scots refers to (largely) Presbyterian descendants of Scottish planters who emigrated to the US. Adherents to the Anglican communion wouldn't necessarily cons
810.
by talideon 11y ago
> The Church of Ireland is (and has been in recent history) the second largest Christian "sect" (as I put it earlier) in Ireland after Roman Catholicism. The Church of Ireland follows Anglicanism. Yes, you're correct in th

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