unilynx

46 ms·

481.
by unilynx 8y ago
And Google Cloud console. And Gsuite Admin. And Gmail. Well, maybe the latter isn't simple anymore
482.
by unilynx 8y ago
Perhaps you're referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DR-DOS#Competition_from_Micros... ?
483.
by unilynx 8y ago
You mention some solutions that wouldn't work with SUID programs and that they'd most need the protections.. but is that really a problem? Most of the problems are in the shell expanding command lines before invoking the actual ap
484.
by unilynx 8y ago
It wouldn't just be shell scripts that need replacement - the command line is generally also a shell with the same problems, so that needs replacement too The chances of getting the kernel to outright ban some of the more dangerous fil
485.
by unilynx 8y ago
It's broken frequently over the years. It's a command line tool so someone interested enough can package it up as a docker container and provide a simple wrapper script that would mostly work in-place.
486.
by unilynx 8y ago
I’m not sure I’ve ever seen it anywhere in Exchanges protocol specs. Would seem an odd fit Perhaps you’re confusing it with Sharepoint?
487.
by unilynx 8y ago
And it surely beat the other common alternatives at the time for directory listings: raw /bin/ls like formats for FTP or a HTML dirindex for HTTP
488.
by unilynx 8y ago
Oh WebDAV, the protocol I loved and hated the last 20 or so years... - There were proprietary implementations NetDrive and rebranded as WebDrive for winNT which set up a WebDAV mount as a drive letter. Worked nicely for code editing in a CM
489.
by unilynx 8y ago
The robot can stay at home.. the mall or medical center will have its own robots.
490.
by unilynx 8y ago
Isn't turbo boost an issue when comparing/profiling? my experience with video generation/encoding run of about 30 sec was that my macbook outperformed the server xeons... if left to cool down for a few minutes between test ru
491.
by unilynx 8y ago
Only installed it because it was the easiest way to look up a page's pagerank. Surprised that it still exists! https://www.google.com/intl/nl/toolbar/ie/index.html - and the screenshot even seems to
492.
by unilynx 8y ago
120KB of javascript and still the accordion doesn't open on OSX Safari.
493.
by unilynx 8y ago
Sounds a lot like Norton commander - I think it also did the 'change directory without clearing the command line' trick
494.
by unilynx 8y ago
I don't know about other companies, but given that gitlab's CEO is the type to be regularly active on HN (and will probably be reading this) it seems safe to assume that he would actively cooperate with such an article
495.
by unilynx 8y ago
It's on docker, gitlab/gitlab-ce:latest We're upgrading two or three times a month, and I don't remember having had any issue just letting it update itself for at least a year. Gitlab's downtime when upgrading the d
496.
by unilynx 8y ago
Ideally they set up SSHFP dns records with the hostkey fingerprints Haven't yet encountered it in the wild though
497.
by unilynx 8y ago
The 'owner' of the recaptcha API key can set a slider on a scale from "Easiest for users (some security features turned off)" to "Most secure (all security features turned on)"
498.
by unilynx 8y ago
No, it’s still there: You will not and will not assist or permit any third party to, pass information to Google that Google could use or recognize as personally identifiable informatiom
499.
by unilynx 8y ago
I wonder how much (volume) discounts you'd need from AWS to profitably host a digital ocean on top of it...
500.
by unilynx 8y ago
for a database server (or for anything that just needs a big filesystem), DO has block storage, which just looks like an attached hard disk. Works fine with a small VM. they also have memory-optimized or cpu-optimized VM choices.
501.
by unilynx 8y ago
Nothing that a session cookie can't, probably - web servers aren't getting that much of a new tracking mechanism with a QUIC session id. But a session cookie doesn't allow to transfer a stream to a new IP address during a lon
502.
by unilynx 8y ago
That already exists. <iframe name="my-iframe"></iframe><a href="/mycontent" target="my-iframe">load it!</a>
503.
by unilynx 8y ago
LetsEncrypt, no. they don't ask you for your private key when you get a certificate, so they can't decrypt anything.
504.
by unilynx 8y ago
I wonder how much of the higher piracy outside the USA is being caused by a lot of USA content being desirable, but not being released (or much later) on broadcast TV outside the USA. Sitcoms like Big Bang theory... I'm not sure if the
505.
by unilynx 8y ago
That requires you to also ship the private key to end users, and your certificate will be revoked once the CA discovers it
506.
by unilynx 8y ago
The GP was talking about controlling both ends of the connection, I assumed that implied having root-level access to both ends. A scenario where you control both ends but don't have full TCP/IP stack access on at least one side se
507.
by unilynx 8y ago
Windows wouldn't report any version beyond 8.1 (well 6.2) to old applications anyway - https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/11/why-w... explains how they do it. startsWith('windows 9&
508.
by unilynx 8y ago
What is stopping you from doing this with TCP?
509.
by unilynx 8y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18326658 ?
510.
by unilynx 8y ago
The no-CNAME-at-root issue is long overdue for a fix, but it looks like potential solutions are still in the discussion phases My vote is for just letting CNAMEs work at the root, apparently a lot of DNS software already lets you get away w

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