Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tedchs
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
24 ms
·
211.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
Nice project. How does buffering work? Does it queue input lines until a browser connects to the websocket server? If multiple browsers are connected, will it broadcast all stdin lines to all connections? It's not clear to me from t
212.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
When we say "bad", let's remember that that's very close to the speed of light through fiber.
213.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
Google Cloud DNS is completely different than Google Public DNS. The former is an authoritative DNS service ("hosting") while Google Public DNS is a resolver.
214.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
I'm sure it's as representative of "reality" as Southern Charm.
215.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
> It’s a sign that the network provider is betting on an OTT > model as a likely eventual successor for terrestrial > content delivery methods like broadcast TV. I would argue AT&T's Uverse TV service is already "ov
216.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
If you only serve 10 airports, could you please just give a dropdown list instead of making me guess at what airports are supported and then disappointing me 99% of the time?
217.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
The UI seems a bit broken. I entered some airport codes, and chose dates, but it was not until the next screen that I was told "An error occurred" and neither airport is "supported". I had to click Back to proceed, and
218.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
Just to be clear, the article discusses bandwidth load for CAs, not for individual web sites. Serving CRLs is part of what we pay CAs to do, I don't see why the article implies we should take pity on them.
219.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
It would be helpful to know the largest data set this has been used with and the performance of some example queries. Ideally > 1TB to qualify as "big data".
220.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
So, Google is a CA. Check the certificate chain for https://www.google.com : issued by "Google Internet Authority G2".
221.
▲
by
tedchs
12y ago
I don't understand breached retailers offering "identity theft and credit monitoring solutions" just because CC data was leaked. The big winners are Equifax/Experian/Transunion and "security companies" wh
222.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Yes. This is cold hearted, but I would suggest that for those for whom this is too hard, they should reconsider exposing their machines and code directly to the public Internet.
223.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
It "must die", OR how about we stop adding features to the protocol that don't belong in it, and then implementing them poorly? Note that people who were running a "too old" version of OpenSSL were not affected by
224.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Personally I would rather just use "ssh -R", the built in remote port forwarding. You either need to flip a setting on the server to allow listening on an interface besides localhost, or configure Nginx/etc as a reverse prox
225.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
The best practice with AWS API keys is to ONLY EVER use IAM (Identity and Access Management). There is nowadays zero reason to even generate account-level API keys. With IAM, you can create separate keys with separate abilities, down to t
226.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
64k is the max value of a 2-byte unsigned int, as 2^16 - 1 = 65535; is that the size of the length prefix?
227.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Does Heartbleed affect OpenSSH? I seem to recall it uses OpenSSL but I haven't seen it mentioned.
228.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Exactly; well said. It's been about a year but basically I had a replica set where sometimes one replica or the other would segfault and I'd have to manually delete its data files and re-replicate, after which it was fine. Happe
229.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Google now offers Cloud DNS, conceptually similar to Amazon Route53. Has a pretty nice CLI and REST API, and serves using Anycast. https://developers.google.com/cloud-dns/
230.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Will MongoDB still segfault under certain circumstances?
231.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Oh no, Ubuntu is shutting down a service despite "our users rely so heavily on the functionality"... clearly this means we must never trust Ubuntu again! At least that's what people on HN say every time other companies launch
232.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
I don't understand why a company would expose their source code to a job applicant who was not yet hired?
233.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
I'd like to propose a new rule for Hacker News: only if you have built the thing you're saying someone should save money by building themselves, may you say the person should build that thing.
234.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Warning, this site seems to have some articles that are probably NSFW at many places.
235.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Can you access Stack Overflow from it? EC2's IP ranges have been banned for a while because of scrapers and other abuse.
236.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
I tried hosting an exit relay, even with limited outbound ports, and my VPS provider immediately received about 9 DMCA requested within 24 hours. I was able to email them the Tor boilerplate response and it went away, but I won't be t
237.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
The problem with heat maps, like this one, is they end up effectively as maps of population density. To make a heat map informative, consider coloring the map zones proportionately to the population in that area.
238.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Many of the questions here are already answered officially by Google: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/178852
239.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Why reinvent on-disk data formats when you can just make a file of protocol buffers? https://code.google.com/p/protobuf/
240.
▲
by
tedchs
13y ago
Obviously the Level3 CDN should be behind Cloudflare! Or so half the HN posts would have you believe.
More ›