vel0city

26 ms·

601.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> Like I said, not public. Outside the home, in other words in networks other than at home. Potentially without VPNs. Accessible from other public IP addresses, potentially limited scopes of those. It seems you're thinking that allo
602.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> These companies build this tech in SF and Seattle Flock's headquarters and largest offices are in Atlanta. They also have an office in Boston. Ring's headquarters were in Santa Monica until post-acquisition they moved to Hawt
603.
by vel0city 7mo ago
uPnP fails when multiple devices are fighting over the same port assignments. uPnP fails when people have it disabled, as has been recommended many times over the years.
604.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> I've never seen a piece of software that takes advantage of that except maybe for games Maybe we haven't seen many products available on the market to take advantage of it because the current standard of NATs make such things
605.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> Those aren't public services They're services I wish to consume outside my home > they are NOT expecting certain ports Damn near everything expects to be HTTPS/443 > Public means that a random guy on the internet i
606.
by vel0city 7mo ago
So I guess we just gotta bomb every country until they call uncle! If the capability of making a bomb is enough to allow bombing them, and every country has the capability to make a bomb, than what is the rubric again? When do we stop bombi
607.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> as stated is to remove their ability to achieve the bomb As stated by the people committing the violence today and threatening massive civilian death and destruction, Iran's ability to achieve the bomb was already destroyed many m
608.
by vel0city 7mo ago
Maybe I've got a media server with a web interface, my owncloud instance, a web UI to my SDRs, and some other web app I'd like to have public. Now I need a reverse proxy as well, yet another piece of infrastructure to maintain. Tr
609.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> 100% of the US does not have 10G. Very untrue. There are several providers in the US which offer 10Gbit services. Many more offer 2-5Gbit services pretty broadly. I've got friends in Kansas City with 40Gbit residential service. So
610.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> forgetting that the US has hundreds of large, dense cities Those large US cities really aren't anywhere near as dense though once you're comparing the actual MSA (US) or FUA (EU). The population densities of those actual whol
611.
by vel0city 7mo ago
The Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 set the gross vehicle weight limit for trucks at 73,280lbs. I imagine trucks of the day probably at least came close to that limit? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_trucki
612.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> And frankly, I don't want to argue Sure seems like you do with all your passive aggressive takes of asserting I'm confused or can't read or can't understand things and that I lack understanding the most basic scient
613.
by vel0city 7mo ago
How does one work with a team of developers to solve larger problems? You break down the problems into digestible chunks and have each teammate tackle a stack of those tasks. Its far closer to being a project manager than it is being a solo
614.
by vel0city 7mo ago
So then maybe don't give the first if you know its a flawed example? Its not that hard to grasp. > You don't need some fluid Entirely depends on your testing procedure, and not something always true. Like in the video you poste
615.
by vel0city 7mo ago
I don't think I'm the one confused, as I'm not saying things like: > On the other hand, if you found (say) 101 particles/unit in a sample of B, you'd conclude B doesn't do that I'm fully aware of null h
616.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> I wouldn't call port forwarding "huge problems". Port forwarding has massive problems if you're running applications expecting certain ports and need multiple hosts to have public access to those ports.
617.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> My DNS "server" is a router which can "add" static entries...won't work with dynamic addresses. Sounds like a pretty poor setup, systems which could auto-add DHCP'd or discovered entries have been around f
618.
by vel0city 7mo ago
Your interface has a default gateway configured for it, doesn't it? Isn't that default gateway the router? NDP should show the local routers through router advertisements. There is also LLDP to help find such devices. LLMNR/m
619.
by vel0city 7mo ago
Home users would ideally be served by things like mDNS and LLMNR, which should just work in the background. If I want to connect to the thermostat I should be able to just go to http://honeywell-thermostat and have it work. If I w
620.
by vel0city 7mo ago
So just imagine if there was a service that could translate any words you wanted into the IP address instead of relying on some website to generate jibberish. Wouldn't that be cool to use instead? Some kind of name system? Based around
621.
by vel0city 7mo ago
But the DJIA isn't in dollars it's in points.
622.
by vel0city 7mo ago
I've had numerous issues with dhcp servers over the years and clients not understanding their responses. Acting like they never have issues is just burying your head in the sand. mDNS often works just fine on most common OSes, if you d
623.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> Why not just expect your OS's DNS setup to actually just work? Maybe use an OS or DNS stack that isn't terrible? Incredible asking for a not-broken DNS and IP stack is just too far out there when it seems most of the closed s
624.
by vel0city 7mo ago
So why even bother mentioning the distilled water? And if you're testing an aqueous process don't you pretty much need some fluid to put through the process?
625.
by vel0city 7mo ago
Why not just type in "mates-pc" and have functional mDNS and not have to memorize a bunch of numbers? Why not just expect your OS's DNS setup to actually just work?
626.
by vel0city 7mo ago
The ISP still doesn't know how many devices are connected, because a lot of those devices are using randomized and rotating IPs for their outbound connections.
627.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> Back around the late 90s ISPs wanted to have everyone pay per device on their local networks. NAT was part of what saved us from that. But with IPv6 a single device may have multiple addresses, some of which it just changes randomly. S
628.
by vel0city 7mo ago
But in your example you still don't know if it was your testing process that shed 100 plastic particles or if your distilling process shed 100 plastic particles, meaning you don't actually know if B was or was not the source of th
629.
by vel0city 7mo ago
> Repeat all steps in exactly the same way, but use distilled water. But how do you know your source of distilled water isn't also contaminated?
630.
by vel0city 7mo ago
Quicksync doesn't do its work on the CPU, it does the work on the integrated GPU. Their processors that did not have on-board graphics did not have Quicksync support. See their P series and many of their Xeon parts which do not carry Q

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