zinekeller

150 ms·

1921.
by zinekeller 6y ago
If it's BGP, wouldn't it be known by outside parties, since it is logged and viewed by, for example, Cisco and Cloudflare? (Also from my personal experience on the outage, I can reach the video server but it timeouts with a proper
1922.
LED printers: the common printing tech you haven't heard of (2018) [video](youtube.com)
1 points by zinekeller 6y ago|0 comments
1923.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Yes, for managed systems (meaning not a SSH inside a VPS), at least I'm sure that both AWS and Azure does not support other standards (no experience on GCP).
1924.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Okay, I forgot that side of IE to be honest, and we have encountered some weird bugs (real bugs, Safari was out-of-spec). It just didn't dawn on me that maybe what they meant on Safari is the new IE in terms of the workarounds (which w
1925.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Probably your city is considered a low-risk or low-value militarily or they have other plans for communication, like separate runs.
1926.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Except for dedicated servers for certain enterprises (they started in enterprises so no surprise there), I think that STUN traversal in CGNATted areas may be the reason - Zoom has no control over how does the NAT machine on the other side w
1927.
by zinekeller 6y ago
For me at least, being able to use whatever software that adheres to the standard. This means that novice users can use a software that specifically targets them, while experienced users can use a swiss-knife program or even write their own
1928.
Ask HN: Linux Ecosystem's Backwards Compatibility
1 points by zinekeller 6y ago|0 comments
1929.
by zinekeller 6y ago
I do also appreciate the so-called experiments by the Chrome team, but my gripe is that they are implemented directly instead of hiding it in flags. Other people do want to comment on the specific implementation and probably change the API
1930.
by zinekeller 6y ago
I would want to say that IPv6 works, but as someone who manages an on-prem stack with workers that has dual-stack internet, surprisingly there are much more demand on IPv4 than IPv6 even though I've expected than reverse. Long-term con
1931.
by zinekeller 6y ago
That would be nice, but I haven't found any, even in other countries. Seems this is due to national security (if someone can break down the network, it will paralyze that country). But at least an idea of exactly where they are willing
1932.
by zinekeller 6y ago
If you think about it, Huawei Marine and Huawei are not that related anymore (if I remember correctly Huawei has a very minority stake left on Huawei Marine).
1933.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Also understated is that they are essentially transit points, so the bulk of bandwidth is dedicated to bigger places (more Asia-America and less in between).
1934.
by zinekeller 6y ago
I'm arguing on to the "Safari is the new IE" here (unless you're being pedantic on this and say Safari is Mac IE's replacement in 2003), not on what Safari actually lacks (which is many and it also bugs me to no end
1935.
by zinekeller 6y ago
The American MPA is self-regulated (probably simply to put it into legal territory, since legislating it would probably prevent freedom of expression and translates to censorship, especially if the authority is directly government-controlle
1936.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Actually, most developers with an opinion on "new IE" says that Google Chrome is the new IE. There are cases of Firefox and Safari implementing features and Chrome-specific behavior that they won't endorse but are used by w
1937.
Sony XEL-1: The first OLED TV [video](youtube.com)
1 points by zinekeller 6y ago|0 comments
1938.
by zinekeller 6y ago
At least for Windows: if browser support is being considered, Firefox is the last browser that somewhat works (both IE and Chtome fails because of TLS 1.2) and it includes the ISRG root (because duh), and if an application still updates on
1939.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Good question. Counter-example: news sites. Very lean in '90s and early 2000s, but now still serves the same thing but with more tracking (so JS), autoplaying video for another newsitem (so additional data is consumed + battery life)
1940.
by zinekeller 6y ago
IdenTrust's buisness also spans to managing private CAs for companies, which includes managing the HSM and private keys. Also, the companies who hire IdenTrust and similar companies are not that involved in technology. Also, security e
1941.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Small nitpick: if I remeber correctly, AMD now uses 12nm process from GloFo now instead of 14nm (due to PCIe 4 requirements).
1942.
by zinekeller 6y ago
Wow, that "manager" is really bad, since that "manager" does not accept any suggestions (equals having a big ego), and it seems that there was no backwards compatibilty to be worried about. Why do I feel that "manag
1943.
by zinekeller 6y ago
This is correct. Ossification of the application means greater technical debt but throwing it all away is bad unless either it is an internal application and you can spend time identifying related applications that operates beyond your docu
1944.
by zinekeller 6y ago
I am in severe disagreement of this, since it does not calculate the effect of running the website on the device. It seems that the author has forgotten the impact of an autoplaying video on phones or laptops, or the execution of JS in th
1945.
by zinekeller 6y ago
I am still in awe at how Wikipedia can have such a site that might not have the trendiest design but can still be accessible to Windows XP users, and that works without JavaScript (even their mobile version, which phones can benefit from le