vxxzy

One-dimensional. More people are using the software.

Had to read through all the cruft to get:

"If the network is properly secured—meaning it’s protected by a strong password that’s known only to authorized users—AirSnitch may not be of much value to an attacker."

A feature! Not a bug! Bugs can be undisovered features.

I am going to use this story in place of the "Pot Roast Principle" [0]

[0] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/thinking-makes-it-so...

i will now no longer press F3 or / instead i will read.

I don’t recall where, but for some reason I remember learning that if people start to bump into you too many times, that’s a warning shot to get out. It was something like “bumps per second”.

he probably meant: syncing your files across devices should be a feature not a product. a feature of the os (icloud).

Go out into more rural areas.

Anyone wanting to get a feel for unintended uses of a product should go look at google map reviews of locations in India. It is fascinating and ingenious.

Have this in Maryland. Local sheriff’s office won’t accept it. Bars and Restaurants won’t accept it either. Is this common in other states?

oh wow. I have become fond of pidgin over the years. There is a slack plugin that makes life a lot better. It seems for plugins, extensions, app stores, and general third-party repositories (pip, npm, crates, etc) risks are increasing. Centralization breeds certain risks that are tough to mitigate. So far, mitigating these risks involve trusting a central steward, cryptographic signing, and contributor reputation.I wonder if we can ever truly mitigate the contributor or steward aspects?

Maybe it will have FIDO2/U2F support? There is a use-case here maybe? I’ll stop giving ideas now…

SSN was never meant to be a form of identification. Now, let’s figure out a way to consistently convert an individual’s DNA to a hash… oh wait. Worldcoin?

Despite what criticisms you may receive, you put something into existence. You may not have gotten everything right but, it is admirable. Congratulations. At your age, many of your detractors probably didn’t do something so bold. Keep with it.

Well, time to move away from Vultr. Luckily I don't have too much over there other than some small projects.

Docker Quick start: docker run -p8070:8070 -i schapman1974/pytincture:example010

Pull up in browser: http://localhost:8070/py_ui

Hopefully doesn’t end up like Franklin W. Smith. You know Abraham Lincoln having to intervene against the military with his “long arm of the law” and all. History Rhymes.

Given enough request it could add up. Maybe not big savings for a majority of sites though.

If you look close at the neuralink demo you’ll notice they use zeromq. I suspect the flexibility and the reduced latency makes a difference.

I’ve been running netmaker now for little over a year in conjunction with keycloak. This was back when tailscale didn’t have support for oicd SSO in their lower-tier offering. I’ve had some difficulty with upgrades and connectivity behind various NAT scenarios. One issue that I found difficult: If a client updated, it would not longer connect until the server side software was updated. This meant I had to exclude netclient from package upgrades. Overall, when it works, it works great. There have been some improvements. I would like to see networks statistics get included in their free/open source offering.

Seeing as how latency did not decrease from the previous generation, is it fair to say that existing latency is inherently tied to 5G (and other) wireless protocol(s)?

The best way to learn is to have problems.

Sounds like we each got our very own built-in FPGA!

The chilling affect has me not even wanting to post this excerpt: “People in this town have been very supportive, but not publicly. And I talked to one person who said, “Oh, are you sure It's ok that I can talk to you because they might come and seize my computer?””

This question has been in my head recently. How feasible is it really? The answer in the link isn’t comprehensive. Is it really out of the question for manufacturer’s to ship a particular version of a device and software for a target country? Nation states have a history of backdooring or weakening particular technologies.

It appears the last bastion of free discourse is no longer free. Maybe I’ve been disillusioned all this time but, I’ve always felt HN to be of quality.

What do you run on something like this? Does it have its own compiler? Does it use OpenCL?

Ah nice! I use Keycloak in conjunction with NetMaker. It seems to work well! I’d like to figure out a way to somehow get ssh authentication with keycloak. I’ve read of oauth + ssh certs, but all of it seems so cumbersome. It would be cool to have an open source alternative to StrongDM.

Interesting! I once lost my original StarCraft CD Key. In a desperate attempt to simply install and play the game I tried converting “StarCraft” to numbers using A1Z26 cipher. Honesty didn’t know it at the time what to call what I was doing. I was just a kid! But, guess what? It worked! It only worked for local play. BattleNet did not see it as a valid key. I like to think some SWE somewhere hid that in there on purpose. Whoever you are, if you see this, thank you!

Over VXLAN yeah... You won't believe how many small-medium companies are moving from on-prem to small managed private clouds. VXLAN allows them to maintain their existing network configuration. "You hope" ha! I suppose by this you mean that the wireguard + vxlan may not be a "mature" combination for something as mission-critical as voice traffic? VXLAN implementations by mature companies (Netgate, Fortinet, etc...) those work. Maybe this wireguard+vxlan would work too.. who knows!?

Edit: I see you changed your comment to consider remote DHCP which causes my comment above to be irrelevant. Oh well. The fact still holds that VXLAN is meant to handle Layer 2 so saying BGP is an alternative is like putting a square peg in a round hole.