wildylion

9 ms·

61.
by wildylion 3y ago
IIRC, WD has experimented with placing Ethernet and some compute directly onto hard drives some time back. sigh I used to do some small-scale Ceph back in 2017 or so...
62.
by wildylion 3y ago
And here I am, with this thought about how us humans, having an ingrained notion of science and discovery needing to be built on __analyzing__ things, are defied by such complex, interwoven systems that really can't be put into parts.
63.
by wildylion 3y ago
This looks like a joke to me. I'd do something like encapsulating raw Ethernet frames over WebSockets, for example. Basically, something like OpenVPN does in tap mode, just standardized. And maybe with the possibility of protocol switc
64.
by wildylion 3y ago
The snake in the first picture of the article looks like it just realized, "OMG i can have little sneks inside of me too?"
65.
by wildylion 3y ago
Not forked, but written from scratch and was used at Rambler at the time. In 2019, Rambler tried to take over Nginx claiming dubious copyright infringement, putting the main author [ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igor_Sy
66.
by wildylion 4y ago
I just use a tiny OpenWRT router set up with Tailscale to wake my system up.
67.
by wildylion 4y ago
Randy definitely should make a cool panel-escape-vulnerability xkcd piece about this.
68.
by wildylion 4y ago
Oh, this was really common in Soviet radio, military and especially aircraft and space industries. Best part: Russian military stockpiled so much of amazingly durable PTFE-insulated cable that I could get miles of it for (relatively) cheap.
69.
by wildylion 4y ago
Here's what I have: - A dedicated (hardware) server in an European datacenter running Proxmox. - opnsense (firewall VM that I connect to using wireguard for administration, and home networks connect to for voip, etc) - mailcow -
70.
by wildylion 4y ago
So, no zebra meat? Bummer. >:3
71.
by wildylion 4y ago
I just run Mailcow on my own domain. Works great.
72.
by wildylion 4y ago
Disclaimer: I'm a bi guy and am pretty okay with any kind of consentuous, safe sex, but (butt?!)... Oh man that's loaded. Why does everybody always pigeonhole male on male sex together with anal? Not everybody is doing it, and re
73.
Russian anti-war activist Sasha Skochilenko faces up to 10 years sentence(paperpaper.site)
6 points by wildylion 5y ago|0 comments
74.
by wildylion 5y ago
We will just need more cats.
75.
by wildylion 5y ago
Acoustically linked __furries__. Pretty neat concept, really.
76.
by wildylion 7y ago
Come on guys, I thought it was about radiation!
77.
by wildylion 7y ago
Also, am Russian and https://lizaalert.org volunteer. Would be happy to see you on the bands if you've got a call, come over to TG 250661 GMT+3, daytime. 73s.
78.
by wildylion 7y ago
You can try to contact those Russian guys at http://stratonautica.ru/ . They were making a project __exactly__ like this, with LoRa (with modifications?) but for location tracking. And if anybody is interested, I'm acti
79.
Git.sh (Shit): Git implementation written in bash(github.com)
1 points by wildylion 7y ago|0 comments
80.
by wildylion 7y ago
There's a really neat visualisation from ArcGIS: https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.h...
81.
Now you officially can't fuck off in Russia without using a VPN
5 points by wildylion 7y ago|0 comments
82.
by wildylion 7y ago
And the most happy one was the cat. I'm still stuck with my tiny 2-room apartment on the edge of Moscow's suburbia, but hardly even visit the place now. The commute to work is nearly 3 hours so I'm renting it to my friend (wh
83.
by wildylion 7y ago
Don't even get me started about 'хуй' in Russian, okay?
84.
Expandpass: String expansion to recover passwords you remember partially(github.com)
2 points by wildylion 7y ago|0 comments
85.
by wildylion 7y ago
That's a dupe. The other one posted by me is at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21005707
86.
by wildylion 7y ago
Dupe: the other one is at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21005650
87.
Documents reveal how Russia taps phone companies for surveillance(techcrunch.com)
11 points by wildylion 7y ago|1 comments
88.
by wildylion 7y ago
For me .su is a kind of historical curiousity. Not sure if I like it or not, or if it should be phased out, but there are a bunch of Soviet Union related sites in there too and sometimes these are pretty amusing (how about a site of the CPS
89.
Radiation in Moscow is not a myth(translate.google.com)
2 points by wildylion 7y ago|0 comments
90.
by wildylion 7y ago
This do reminded me of Cryptonomicon I felt I still have to post this comment even though I realized there were others like me. In 1996 I was a little kid, but one of the first books I read on my PC somewhere around 2000 was Cryptonomicon.

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