Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bwblabs
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
bwblabs
2mo ago
This is the video of the 11+ year old system installed in Århus Denmark by Lödige Industries from Germany. Lödige Industries more recent solution is actually moving the whole pallet you park on, so you can also plug your car into it: https
2.
▲
by
bwblabs
2mo ago
2015-06-10 indeed: https://youtu.be/H4jYDfOzrjY
3.
▲
by
bwblabs
3mo ago
> Any decent webdev should not let GET/HEAD/OPTIONS modify state > additionally PUT/DELETE should also be idempotent Yes, but I think the majority of large web applications are not fully correct in terms of 'Safe a
4.
▲
by
bwblabs
3mo ago
Another quote from the article: > Further, native apps can generate a unique self-signed certificate. Just creating a certificate will not work, unless it's installed as root CA certificates in all browser trust-stores on the mach
5.
▲
by
bwblabs
8mo ago
I'm not sure, but we're seeing this specifically with _dmarc CNAMEing to '.hosted.dmarc-report.com' together with a TXT record type, also see this discussion users asking for this at deSEC: https://talk.desec.
6.
▲
by
bwblabs
8mo ago
I will hijack this post to point out CloudFlare really doesn't understand RFC1034, their DNS authoritative interface only blocks A and AAAA if there is a CNAME defined, e.g. see this: $ echo "A AAAA CAA CNAME DS HTTPS LOC MX N
7.
▲
by
bwblabs
9mo ago
Tickets are sold (to the first email that arrived at 10:25 CEST, and the second ticket of a friend who's also a speaker to the second mailer at 11:11 CEST).
8.
▲
by
bwblabs
9mo ago
I've one ticket for sale (€190-255), since I bought two tickets (one € 255 supporter for myself and € 190 for partner) but also got a speaker ticket ( https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2025/fahrplan
9.
▲
by
bwblabs
9mo ago
There is this list of things tech people think they understand (DNS, javascript), and more common you can see this with everyday people, e.g. with stuff like elections: the basic concept is clear, understandable, but the devil/complexi
10.
▲
by
bwblabs
9mo ago
It falls into the category that most people think they understand DNS, the same as JavaScript, or e.g. elections, but the devil is in the detail. And I can tell you, at least for DNS (and Dutch Elections), it's kind of tricky, see fu
11.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45929247#45930310
12.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
can't read your linked comment: [flagged]
13.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
You can do that by self hosting the code. My point was that you don't need to compete with paid features, just please give the developers money to develop the software further (and fix bugs/issues), so e.g. buy some 'enterp
14.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
It really depends, e.g. take a look at PostgreSQL, which is licensed under the PostgreSQL License, which is similar to MIT. IMHO a MIT license is better than AGPL with a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) like with Elastic. Gitea is MIT, s
15.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
Not sure why you misquoted, I said "the main contributors stayed with Gitea", also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45929247#45931139 When deciding which software fork to pick, it is about the developmen
16.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
A lot of the government are using public free accounts that I'm aware of. I'm a 5+ year government employee, I touched quite some governmental repositories but all are non-paid. I'm also a fan of the government hosting the co
17.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
Correct, also see the initial discussion about changing the license: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/governance/pulls/24#issuecommen... The issue with deviating from the upstream license is that only the code au
18.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
Not sure: the government could just buy Gitea Enterprise license right? And thereby not really run true 'open source' software, but it would support the main development behind Gitea.
19.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45929247#45930310 Forgejo used to be a set of patches applied on Gitea, but they moved to a fork with cherry picking Gitea commits, this is more work. In my view they don't have
20.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
I know the claims, but look at Gitea version v1.24.7 (with some security fixes), released on October 25th, which includes 'fix LFS auth bypass, fix symlink bypass' that was merged on October 20th (#35708). This was fixed in Forgej
21.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
Very positive to have a governmental hosted git/code platform, although I would still advise Gitea (it's not documented that pick is explored). I'm a self hosting GoGogs / Gitea user for almost 10 years, I did follow the
22.
▲
by
bwblabs
10mo ago
I recently found out https://github.com/ClementTsang/bottom#readme (cargo install bottom; executable btm), it's a pretty great improvement over htop I was using before.
23.
▲
by
bwblabs
1y ago
Source: https://www.nrk.no/tromsogfinnmark/tromso-kommune-har-henvis... Also listed in https://incidentdatabase.ai/cite/1009/
24.
▲
by
bwblabs
2y ago
DNSSEC would have made the typo slightly less problematic. But [az.]mastercard.com does not do DNSSEC ... See all issues on: https://internet.nl/site/mastercard.com/3122570 Nameserver is not reachable on adverti
25.
▲
Hostnames of DigiCert failed domain validation
(bugzilla.mozilla.org)
1 points
by
bwblabs
2y ago
|
1 comments
26.
▲
by
bwblabs
2y ago
In the provided CSV's by DigiCert there are 83_267 unique serials and 166_397 crt.sh links (137 have #N/A in the precert column***). Please note that crt.sh is Precertificates heavy for DigiCert (see https://crt.sh/
27.
▲
by
bwblabs
3y ago
I just rechecked, and now everything works again from tree IPv6 networks I have access to. Update: https://twitter.com/BWBroersma/status/1762566155691082135
28.
▲
IPv6 connection issues on TCP port 25 to Google
(twitter.com)
3 points
by
bwblabs
3y ago
|
3 comments
29.
▲
by
bwblabs
3y ago
At Internet.nl we're seeing IPv6 connection issues on TCP port 25 (SMTP) to mx[1-4].smtp.goog. Either 100% DROP (so no TCP connection) or ⅔ failure to setup connection. At least from AS20857, AS20860 and AS41887. Can somebody ping Goo
30.
▲
Air France-KLM estimated > 500M travel data vulnerable via 6-char code
(nltimes.nl)
7 points
by
bwblabs
3y ago
|
1 comments
More ›