th0br0

23 ms·

241.
by th0br0 11y ago
More like 7 million at 26-ish cores. so ~270000 req/s per core, which is still a lot. EDIT: here's the writeup https://github.com/cloudius-systems/seastar/wiki/HTTPD-bench...
242.
by th0br0 11y ago
... and a Google exec died [1] and thousands other died and there's much destruction and ... [1] www.wsj.com/articles/BL-DGB-41479
243.
by th0br0 11y ago
You forgot the select(.creditcard) - see my comment on the gist - as this one does not filter out null'ed creditcards: name=`date +'%Y%m%d'`; echo "name,creditcard" > $name; jq -r '.[] | select(.cr
244.
by th0br0 11y ago
Have a look at adhocracy: https://github.com/liqd/adhocracy and http://adhocracy.de You can drastically reduce the actual adhocracy functionality to a simple pro/con discussion platform.
245.
by th0br0 11y ago
Huh. Works for me with Fedora, Google Chrome, Version 42.0.2311.81 (64-bit) and 43.0.2357.37 (64-bit)
246.
by th0br0 11y ago
From a user perspective, I find the statement that "Lean Clojure" works based off these charts a bit daring. Why? a) Without having access to the numbers, (Skummet) startup is ~5 times as slow as the Java version. That is a notice
247.
by th0br0 11y ago
But the big data is essentially just the knowledge base for the AI.
248.
by th0br0 12y ago
Reading such articles I always wonder: what if, by some weird chance of fate, we're among the firsts or even the first to be "out there"? Highly improbable and whatnot - sure. But we'll never know and neither will we ev
249.
by th0br0 12y ago
What are those significant regards? While I also like the polished UX, I'd argue that the only real value that slack adds on top of IRC is the UI/X and integrated history - the latter being something that IRC just plain lacks.
250.
by th0br0 12y ago
To cryptoz (can't reply, probably too deep?): I was going to argue that it would be terrible difficult to build up that smartphone network. But then I saw that you do PressureNet (awesome tool btw!) and, oh well... looks like you'
251.
by th0br0 12y ago
What, precisely, is wrong with SMTP? Your issue is with the implementation, not the protocol. In my opinion, SMTP is as bare-metal as possible (excluding? binary attachments) while still being human readable.
252.
by th0br0 12y ago
Did you check whether your work IP is blacklisted? See http://forums.whirlpool.net.au/archive/2359542
253.
by th0br0 12y ago
OTOH, why do you perceive this as something not to be forgotten? For me, this simply shows a specific kind of dependency and hierarchy that I don't want to identify with. In my opinion, IT (especially) is a topic where knowledge (how t
254.
by th0br0 12y ago
Don't forget that, back then, systems were small enough to be understood easily on your own. Nowadays, that's not really the case anymore. Besides, we kind of find ourselves in a situation where most people have simply accepted be
255.
by th0br0 12y ago
I once attended a hackathon in Switzerland where Apple sponsored some prizes. They had a bunch of relatively young (read mostly junior level) developers there and one 'glorious leader' management-level kind of guy. I shall never
256.
by th0br0 12y ago
The issue is, however, that the parties (customers) haven't received any copies or rights under the GPL2 as due to ubiquiti's license violation, ubiquiti didn't (and does not) possess the any right to the original software (i
257.
by th0br0 12y ago
Plus the API is rock solid. I've been using my current config for about 4 years now (with 0.10 and 0.11) and things just worked. I remember the hellish experiences I had each time awesome was updated...
258.
by th0br0 12y ago
Ah, thanks. That part was missing from the issue.
259.
by th0br0 12y ago
As they're releasing the code under Apache 2.0 anyway, what is the motivation for having contributors sign an additional CLA? I'd much rather see them use a Contributor License Agreement (e.g. the Harmony ones that Canonical uses
260.
Defence pilloried by Senate test pilot(cla.asn.au)
2 points by th0br0 12y ago|0 comments
261.
by th0br0 12y ago
FWIW, this is apparently Heise's April Fools' day joke ;)
262.
by th0br0 12y ago
The University of Cologne has a rather high number of students that are only enrolled there for the Semesterticket (public transportation ticket valid in most of North-Rhine Westfalia) and as such, the official number is slightly below 5000
263.
by th0br0 12y ago
Wouldn't such news coverage only worsen the problem? After all, the attackers would receive a kind of confirmation of their goals.
264.
by th0br0 12y ago
Because it's slow. Even slower than Scala - esp. on the build side.
265.
by th0br0 12y ago
I'm not sure whether FB would even be the right target for such an action. From my understanding of data protection laws here in Germany, the individual FB users would be the violators. I assume that the Safe Harbor treaty allows US co
266.
by th0br0 12y ago
Wait, in the US APIs are copyrightable but Games aren't? ...
267.
by th0br0 12y ago
Well, but history would probably fork. Us, who live with a time machine now (yay!?) and those who wouldn't have this guy building one.
268.
Discrimination Now Legal in Indiana(ifyouonlynews.com)
2 points by th0br0 12y ago|0 comments
269.
Bankrupt Radio Shack will sell the customer data they promised to keep private(boingboing.net)
5 points by th0br0 12y ago|0 comments
270.
by th0br0 12y ago
I agree with your stance on Messenger, yet I have found Cyanogen's Privacy Guard more than satisfying to limit Messenger's "spying" powers. Outside of the US(?) I don't think that this has got much chance of taking

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