xoa

128 ms·

931.
by xoa 6y ago
While this looks interesting, I'll admit I feel like there's been a bit of drift from their bread and butter over the years since they launched their cloud thing and started pushing hard towards a subscription model. I chose them
932.
ALIA-250c Electric VTOL aircraft(beta.team)
3 points by xoa 6y ago|0 comments
933.
by xoa 6y ago
> What can we actually do. How do we start fixing this problem? Do the hard grunt work of getting enough of a broad base of political support for Congress to enact reform. Seriously, that's what it comes down to. And it's not
934.
by xoa 6y ago
Wow, what an awesome dive into some of the technical aspects behind one of my favorite tools for using the web. And I do think of it that way these days, it's fairly stunning on some sites to switch off all the block and see how they b
935.
by xoa 6y ago
> Everyone needs to mitigate every vulnerability This is definitely not true, or at least needs a LOT more nuance. All security is an economic equation and involves tradeoffs of costs and benefits, the value of what's being defen
936.
by xoa 6y ago
> The web is the only open platform we have ever had and probably will ever have. Are you trying to make some sort of joke here? How is the Web more open than Linux or the BSDs running FOSS applications? And in fact how is the web und
937.
by xoa 6y ago
> Unfortunately, I'm not sure the market for strictly native/browser-agnostic services is large enough to support most uses. I guess "strictly" is debatable, but the point here is that the market for at least somewh
938.
by xoa 6y ago
> As such, Safari is basically the new IE6 — it lags all other modern browsers and prevents websites from taking advantage of nice new features. I strongly disagree with you. The new IE6 is Chrome: overwhelming dominance of the web to t
939.
by xoa 6y ago
The CEO is also founder and held onto a super majority share of the stock. It's his board essentially, which was a governance issue I remember seeing identified as an investment risk years ago. If it wasn't for that he might have
940.
by xoa 6y ago
It depends. How do you manage said AP? The leaked credentials issue here is specifically in SSO Cloud authentication to Controllers, which are used to administer all the actual hardware devices. However, the devices themselves aren't a
941.
by xoa 6y ago
> The problem is that on-prem isn't much better in many cases. Only the largest organizations have the capability to operate deep defenses against these threats whether it's the cloud, or the on-prem. One of the truly sad thin
942.
by xoa 6y ago
We should be clear here that there are multiple types of "self-hosted". Ubiquiti makes essentially little (weaker) Raspberry Pi devices with PoE that are dedicated to just the controller, and a few years back they also forced thei
943.
by xoa 6y ago
I wish I could say I was surprised :(. Along with a bunch of other people who've used their products for a decade or more now, I've been watching the ever steepening downward spiral of the company really becoming noticeable over t
944.
by xoa 6y ago
To clarify, I wasn't saying they were fully self-funding, just giving some additional context to "not that expensive". Given that they have hordes of investors willing to throw money at them (and for decent reason for once),
945.
by xoa 6y ago
As well as what others pointed out about these too being prototypes: > Raptor engines are still expensive. They stated a while ago the cost of a Raptor was already under $1 million and that they're aiming for <$250k each with 2.
946.
by xoa 6y ago
> "SN15 rolls to launch pad in a few days. It has hundreds of design improvements across structures, avionics/software & engine." Yeah at this point everything before SN15 was already completely obsolete, which is why
947.
by xoa 6y ago
> Kinda feel bad for them here though because they did things initially pretty much exactly right: paid real money to a developer with reasonable credentials to work in upstream to develop this feature with apparently best of intentions.
948.
by xoa 6y ago
I'd kind of like if there was some ability to have more complex multi-part TTLs as an option along with a default TTL (the current one). So I could specify Default TTL: 12 hours; [<startdate> to <enddate>] TTL: 10 min
949.
by xoa 6y ago
I think that line was actually a lot worse than that, in particular: > "with potentially life and death consequences that go beyond day-to-day internet security." So this is setting up "counter-terrorism" as some sor
950.
by xoa 6y ago
No coordination needed in a supply limited scenario with sufficiently inelastic demand. That's not a prisoner's dilemma. In that case every single bag has multiple potential interested buyers, which means each supplier can individ
951.
by xoa 6y ago
Appreciate the reply and everyone has their own circumstances. But it doesn't sound like you've actually considered it or know anything about it which I guess is the basic answer to my question. > Because the router I own is be
952.
by xoa 6y ago
Any particular reason you don't just use VLANs? It sounds like you're describing a textbook case for them. Nearly any routing software should have a firewall too and the whole point is handling layer 3. Even for purely your own st
953.
by xoa 6y ago
Starship is significantly scaled down from their original plans. Despite being enormous, it's actually about the minimum viable size. Assuming there is the traffic to support one of course, there are actually a number of scaling advant
954.
by xoa 6y ago
I feel like this is a temporary state of affairs that falls into the bucket of "regrettable but unavoidable". Over time I think the standard march of mass manufacture, refinement, miniaturization, and so on will result in every si
955.
by xoa 6y ago
I didn't mean to spin this for Netgate. But Donenfeld hasn't seemed to want to make a big thing over it, and I just wanted to try to respect that for a summary. Kind of figured anyone really interested would read the stories and c
956.
by xoa 6y ago
OPNsense, simple as that. It forked off pfSense back in 2015ish. It's not a perfectly drop-in replacement but it's close, has nice devs and community, and easily exceeds pfSense in certain regards (not least wg itself, topic relat
957.
by xoa 6y ago
Ars Technica had a more in-depth follow up, "FreeBSD kernel-mode WireGuard moves forward out-of-tree" [0], and essentially it's just moving into Donenfield's own repository for maturation/testing until fully baked.
958.
by xoa 6y ago
While that sounds like a workable solution, out of curiosity does rsync.net support multiple users and OpenZFS' delegated permissions for more fine-grained control? They're pretty useful, and amongst other things can ensure any gi
959.
by xoa 6y ago
Even amongst traditional manufacturers, Ford, Nissan, and Volvo have all opted for use of lasers along with mmWave. Volkswagon also has laser sensors on at least some models. And normal CAS are merely final emergency backups to normal invol
960.
by xoa 6y ago
I think the stubborn refusal to make use of LIDAR and other advanced sensors along with the idiotic claim that "humans can do fine with two eyes so so can we" will go down as one of the most genuinely foolish and bullheaded moves

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