_mhp_

43 ms·

1.
by _mhp_ 8y ago
You don't have to use your personal email address in commits if you wish to keep it private on GitHub: https://help.github.com/articles/about-commit-email-addresse...
2.
by _mhp_ 12y ago
Kevin Igoe is retiring next year, and is currently handing over to the two new CFRG chairs. They introduce themselves here: http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/cfrg/current/msg04552.h... http:/&#
3.
by _mhp_ 12y ago
Another alternative is minion[0]. The format is TCP on the wire which avoids the NAT problems that SCTP has, but it is able to deliver some really interesting features, including multiple message streams like SCTP. [0] https://d
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by _mhp_ 13y ago
There is no actually secure - that's the problem. The best you can do is secure against specific threat models. Up until recently, most people didn't necessarily view government intrusion as a particularly credible threat, so
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by _mhp_ 13y ago
I paid with a debit card - transaction went through and I have an email confirming my order.
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by _mhp_ 14y ago
$location: I am in you.
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by _mhp_ 14y ago
I wondered why the article didn't mention JANet-style addressing, or UUCP-style bang-paths, both of which lead to more specific elements on the right. With the rise of NAT-traversal technologies, I find it a little disappointing that bang-p
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by _mhp_ 14y ago
Yes. A substantial fraction of the upper classes are quite poor, for many reasons, not least the rising costs of maintaining a family home. Some even turn to TV to help defray the costs, such as Francis Fulford in the series 'The F *ing
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by _mhp_ 14y ago
Section 2 contains: A PATCH request can be issued in such a way as to be idempotent, which also helps prevent bad outcomes [...] Clients using this kind of patch application SHOULD use a conditional request [...] For example, the
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by _mhp_ 15y ago
I've found it useful as a basis for handling HTTP requests in a test framework I'm working on. Not for testing HTTP, mind you, just as an adjunct for other tests. The 'one header line per packet' responses are a little idiosyncratic thoug
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by _mhp_ 15y ago
Isn't that one of the arguments in favour of Lisp and similar languages? That the information density is so much more conducive to writing expressive code that is still sufficiently concise to keep in your head whilst writing it?
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by _mhp_ 15y ago
I have got experience of DSP assembly (mostly 320C25 stuff, a little 'C50), and I initially doubted the story. DSPs like the 'C25 were pretty easy to work with since the instructions were all the same length (ignoring memory wait states fo