mr__y

5 ms·

1.
by mr__y 6y ago
>What would happen if you manufactured lots of packets to trigger the expensive filters? then you would effectively DoS/DDoS the IPS. Now depending on how the system as a whole works it could be an efficient way to get through with
2.
by mr__y 6y ago
>Western cultural references that might be very "heavy" in a different, much more casual way Just to prove your point - crucified Santa Claus [0] [0] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-04-21/how-the-ico
3.
by mr__y 6y ago
> those are exceptional cases the 99/100 year lease is quite common in many Europan countries. It's not "exceptional" here
4.
by mr__y 6y ago
>- block access ala GFW, ensuring that most people will have difficulty accessing it or using it depending on sofistication of that solution you could imagine some forms of tunnelling to be efficient against that (IP-over-X). Then of cou
5.
by mr__y 6y ago
>if our bad actors use VPN's to hide their traffic then it would become impossible for ISP's to see what they're doing or using you just transfered a problem from ISP level to VPN operator level. While you could argue that
6.
by mr__y 6y ago
> anyone can make their own communication platform and then the users of that platform would simply stand out in ISP logs making it actually easier to spot them. If this platform was a dedicated tool developed by/for a bad actor, th
7.
by mr__y 6y ago
Support forum for dyslexia sufferers
8.
by mr__y 6y ago
I got monocytogen.com. Definitely a name for a drug.
9.
by mr__y 6y ago
You could be using a vpn or a proxy making it harder to be matched only based on IP address you connect to. Traffic pattern analysis would still work.
10.
by mr__y 6y ago
Do you use single-port knocking or a sequence of port-knocks?
11.
by mr__y 6y ago
>Some scientists are self-administering an untested product. Is it ethical? Depends, if the self-administering scientist is the only person at risk then I don't see any reason to believe it is not ethical. Assuming they are adult, s
12.
by mr__y 6y ago
>advertisements which are custom-tailored to my tabulated interests are far superior to the ads I would get through traditional context advertising. actually my post is not arguing with that, however facing the reality where interest tra
13.
by mr__y 6y ago
Maybe this will encourage switching to context-based ads. If I'm reading blog post about Rust, I might be interested in buying books or online training in Rust. Or, if I'm watching a video on how to take care of kitten, food or va
14.
by mr__y 6y ago
This would come with a cost of longer compression times - either multiple attempts with random shuffling or pre-compression file ordering optimization process. For resources that are compressed once and then distributed and decompressed mul
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by mr__y 6y ago
It has also much shorter half-life than most opioids making managing the overdose much easier (in hospital setting). For anesthetic it is a valid and safe choice. It is of course different in non-hospital setting and non-pharmaceutical grad
16.
by mr__y 6y ago
> ingress is free for almost all cloud providers. that would still pose a problem, not cost-wise, but you'd still need to download image after image. Will a single instance be capable of "downloading" all existing images e
17.
by mr__y 6y ago
This could also be solved by one person running a service that would crawl all public docker images and pull those that are close to expiration automatically every 6 months. At this moment I'm just curious how much resources would be n
18.
by mr__y 6y ago
>Most enterprises want to focus on developer productivity While I absolutely agree, it all depends on a scale. If you're using for example 10 cloud instances, x2 performance improvement will not justify extra person-months spent on
19.
by mr__y 6y ago
quick search, and I've found a quote of $1.8 per 1000 recaptchas with average response time of ~10s.
20.
by mr__y 6y ago
there is also is-odd-even which uses both as dependencies, so it appears they're not https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-odd-or-even
21.
by mr__y 6y ago
the joke is that is-odd has a dependency - the is-number package
22.
by mr__y 6y ago
Somewhat ironically, people doing that cleaning might spread coronavirus into those places if they happen to be asymptomatic carriers
23.
by mr__y 6y ago
>unreliable distribution mechanism given the sufficient scale of operation, it could be a pretty reliable mechanism probabilistically speaking.
24.
by mr__y 6y ago
With https over VPN, at least the vpn provider cannot inspect the contents of your traffic. With a browser running on a remote machine, whoever controlls that machine can. This is better than VPN only in a scenario when you either controll
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by mr__y 6y ago
that's a valid point as well. This pretty much results in a privacy vs security choice, you either run it in infrastructure you fully control at the loss of privacy or some anonymous service, where you could have privacy but loosing th
26.
by mr__y 6y ago
Depends on the motivation to use - self-hosted option is of course bad for privacy, but still good for security - you could use a browser running on a separate machine, effectively making it a physically isolated sandbox
27.
by mr__y 6y ago
You forgot about supporting 5G
28.
by mr__y 6y ago
While I have no doubts that they could build NN capable of recognizing GPT-3 text I believe that this would still pose a problem given the amount of content to be analyzed at the scale that Google deals with
29.
by mr__y 7y ago
Lazy loading as a standard would actually make it much easier to modify lazy loading behaviour through browser config and/or addons. Now you are at a mercy of website creator, with a standard and the ability to modify default behaviour
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by mr__y 7y ago
you ignore the bugs and let them be, and if anyone questions that, you give them some vaguely related Confucius quote

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