benjojo12

6 ms·

1.
by benjojo12 1mo ago
As with many things, "It's complicated" but effectively, yes Such system firmware is generally provided by AMI / Insyde / Phoenix and similar. There are a few vendors who decide to go their own way (notably google u
2.
by benjojo12 3mo ago
As someone on the fighting end of scrapers, this is absolutely not true. If anything I should bais towards v6 as the traffic is on par better than v4
3.
by benjojo12 3mo ago
In a cloud provider situation there is no pure software solution to this, the hypervisor can always dump your memory pages / register states
4.
by benjojo12 5mo ago
https://dustri.org/b/my-experience-with-canonicals-interview... is one example
5.
by benjojo12 5mo ago
I mean yes, but you could also just place the entire computer out there as well
6.
by benjojo12 6mo ago
Because SCION is mostly said as a joke in the more serious carrier world. SCION is practically speaking proprietary, and has 1 and maybe a half implementations. I have a laundry list of real problems with SCION but SCION feels like one of t
7.
by benjojo12 6mo ago
Post author here For inbound traffic, they're completely fine. This is only looking at the route servers. You can almost certainly receive 50/50 traffic ratios if you do bilateral peering. This post only covers the " automat
8.
by benjojo12 6mo ago
I can't speak for the OPs case, but it's worth keeping in mind that not all languages that people are coming from have capital letters as a concept. I actually didn't notice the lack of caps until I read this comment
9.
by benjojo12 7mo ago
About 58% of all of the email my company sends out of it's outbound relays is to IPv6 MXs. I've never really had to deal with discoverability issues related to v6
10.
by benjojo12 7mo ago
It is surprisingly common to find routers with " export firmware " installed out of the box, that do not have ssh support to avoid the interactions with US Cryptographic export licencing complications
11.
by benjojo12 7mo ago
For those wondering if ejabberd Debian systems will be impacted, it seems like for now there no fix, the issue is being tracked here: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1127369
12.
by benjojo12 8mo ago
We must live in very different universes because most of my business is conducted over email!
13.
by benjojo12 8mo ago
No, he gave two different examples of websites that is typically blocked in the United Kingdom
14.
by benjojo12 8mo ago
I think in the last 12 months of using that unlock list I've only counted less than five times where sites have broken with that list enabled, I don't have to even disable the entire list. You just disable u-block for that specifi
15.
by benjojo12 9mo ago
the ip address the this comes from is a OpenAI search bot range: > "ipv4Prefix": "74.7.175.128/25" from https://openai.com/searchbot.json
16.
by benjojo12 9mo ago
I feel like if you don't want videos (and I assume photos) of you online then speaking at a conference is probably not the aligned action to pursue that goal
17.
by benjojo12 10mo ago
I believe it heavily depends on what kind of infrastructure you are using with them. If you are on their old legacy network (aka, you have a RJ45 Ethernet jack into your house) you will likely going to have more issues than if you are on th
18.
by benjojo12 10mo ago
100Mbit seems fine? I obviously don't have the full picture for what the OP is doing with their line on a day-to-day basis, but, saying that you're entirely out of options when there is an option that is just slower is a little od
19.
by benjojo12 10mo ago
The problem is that it is not entirely clear that the hyperscalers are buying DDR5, instead it seems that supplies are being diverted so that more HBM/GDDR wafers can be produced. HBM/GDDR is not necessarily as useful to the avera
20.
by benjojo12 10mo ago
Sure but to my knowledge you can call someone an asshole in the UK without being at risk of libel but calling someone a [pedophile/drug addict/similar] is (and IMO should) come with consequences if unsubstantiated
21.
by benjojo12 10mo ago
> but ended up not being convincing enough not to cost them 70k pounds It might end up being more than 70k£ for them, given MG's legal fees may not be included in that price (I can't see any indication either way)
22.
by benjojo12 10mo ago
Is it though? If someone posts a huge amount of articles about how you are various non-good things, then a employer might do a simple Google of your name on and think "Oh, actually, I don't think I want to hire that guy" that
23.
by benjojo12 10mo ago
Yes but also the drives in the OP have 4~ TB lifetime writes, basically nothing compared to the total capability of the drive, Given these drives can do 2TB+ a day for the entire warranty period a day, I don't think these drives are th
24.
by benjojo12 11mo ago
The UK also has something similar https://www.ofcom.org.uk/phones-and-broadband/phone-numbers/...
25.
by benjojo12 1y ago
Reykjavik lives all year round in UTC
26.
by benjojo12 1y ago
It's not hallucinated, there is just a extra ; at the end of the link
27.
by benjojo12 1y ago
Email has a specific carve out on the online safety act
28.
by benjojo12 1y ago
Claiming that AS60068 is not a "EU" because of "GB" code on their whois is really quite an ignorant way of determining that claim. With that being said actually depends on what is good enough for you, but it's relat
29.
by benjojo12 1y ago
In the era of relatively complicated company ownership structures (especially in a capital heavy business such as Datacamp), the company on the whois does have the same level of meaning as you seem to expect it to. 207 Regent Street, it&#x2
30.
by benjojo12 1y ago
Great catch, there were like 3 mini incidents this week that I was keeping track of, so wires got crossed, will correct the post in a moment

More ›