nmjohn

7 ms·

61.
by nmjohn 7y ago
Search google for `site:sec.gov and we expect we will continue to incur net losses for the foreseeable future` - a nearly identical phrase is a frequent occurrence
62.
by nmjohn 7y ago
> doesn’t encrypt the destination IP address How would that work?
63.
by nmjohn 7y ago
I was hired ~5 years ago from a post on one, and we have since hired a couple other people as well from those posts.
64.
by nmjohn 7y ago
If you believe containers cannot be secure, than you should be able to capture the flag and get paid for beating https://contained.af/ Having said that, I agree that by default containers are a poor security boundary - but
65.
by nmjohn 7y ago
What is the ratio between people who viewed a rice cooker (the group I'm assuming they target with ads) vs. those who actually bought a rice cooker? Is it possible the ratio is so large to where while it obviously could be optimized to
66.
by nmjohn 7y ago
iOS does load it, for example http://ai/ opens just fine in iOS
67.
by nmjohn 8y ago
I used to have similar issues, however they have gone away after I stopped ever clicking the bluetooth icon, and only ever paired them via the speaker icon. Not sure if our problems are related or not, but may be worth trying.
68.
by nmjohn 8y ago
IIRC, you just need a commit different in order to open a PR with github. To make an empty commit: git commit --allow-empty -m 'Empty commit so I can open a PR'
69.
by nmjohn 8y ago
> no gloves Wearing gloves when you are working with spinning things (table saw, lathe, etc) is a huge no-no. The glove may initially protect your hand, but as the blade shreds it, it will get tangled up, and will pull your hand into the
70.
by nmjohn 8y ago
> What non techies don't realize is that code syntax is actually a relatively easy part of software development. I don't disagree, but it absolutely is the most overwhelming part to newbies, and is responsible for keeping more
71.
Donger Factory(dongerfactory.com)
5 points by nmjohn 8y ago|0 comments
72.
HashWick V8 Vulnerability(darksi.de)
2 points by nmjohn 8y ago|0 comments
73.
by nmjohn 8y ago
> because the use of AGPL is against their company’s policy. Have you confirmed with these same people that the new license is allowed by their company policies?
74.
by nmjohn 8y ago
See the Intent to Deprecate on blink-dev: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/d/msg/blink-dev/r0U...
75.
by nmjohn 8y ago
When cloudflare resolves addresses, the DNS request is not coming from 1.1.1.1, it's coming from the IP address of the server actually making the request. You can confirm this by looking at the results of a VPN DNS leak test [0] and se
76.
by nmjohn 8y ago
I did the same research because I too found it hard to believe and it's still not clear to me how the problem is not on cloudflare. They claim the upstream is misconfigured, but how then does every single other DNS provider manage to h
77.
by nmjohn 8y ago
I use pfSense. I do not use the IPS features mostly because of the reasons you present. However pfSense is also a very capable router, which is why I use it. Are there other ways to solve this problem? Of course, most problems in tech have
78.
Putting the “Engineering” in “Engineering Management” – Camille Fournier [video](youtube.com)
1 points by nmjohn 8y ago|0 comments
79.
by nmjohn 8y ago
This completely breaks a number of git workflows. In my opinion a better option is to have eslint / tests / prettier / etc run as part of CI, and have your pull requests require CI to pass before they can be merged. I like th
80.
by nmjohn 8y ago
> Still, using ip addresses to try to determine where a request is originating from is not a good idea How else should they do it? I concede it is not foolproof nor ideal - but for websites which you've not provided your location to
81.
by nmjohn 8y ago
But is that relevant to _this specific_ case? The problem is not 3rd party clients, it's the npm client itself - so I don't know how error handling is relevant? (In the general case, yes of course it is, but in this and the parent
82.
by nmjohn 8y ago
> Be careful, "cuteness" and "cleverness" has a way of biting you in the behind. Generally speaking I tend to agree, but in this specific case how is sending a 418 "biting you in the behind" worse than sendi
83.
by nmjohn 8y ago
Committing fraud is very much illegal, yes. It may be hard to prove and prosecute, but it is undoubtedly illegal. (Though IANAL.)
84.
by nmjohn 8y ago
> We should not let GitHub take over the Git brand like they try to do with blog posts like this one. Is there a similar blog post by the actual git team sharing this information? If so, let's link to that - but as I am not aware of
85.
Waiting time, load factor, and queueing theory – cut your systems a bit of slack(erikbern.com)
1 points by nmjohn 8y ago|0 comments
86.
by nmjohn 9y ago
I've ordered multiple rpi zero's / zero w's at cost ($5/$10 respectively) + a few dollars for shipping. Purchased through adafruit, pi hut, and canakit. No need for a receipt, it's in stock for purchase right n
87.
by nmjohn 9y ago
> they instead decide to hardcode usernames and passwords, it's a huge red flag. Why? That seems like an oddly specific thing to be a _huge_ red flag. Are you expecting random data to actually surface bugs - ie: making your tests no
88.
by nmjohn 9y ago
The linked intel erata pdf file is 404'ing, but I think this [0] matches if you are curious about this line: > Note that some errata like AI65, AI79, AI43, AI39, AI90, AI99 scare the hell out of us. [0]: http://download.i
89.
by nmjohn 9y ago
> SpaceX expects its own latencies to be between 25 and 35ms [0] There is a huge difference in latency between existing satellite internet services and what spacex is looking to launch. [0]: https://arstechnica.com/infor
90.
Internet protocols are changing(blog.apnic.net)
458 points by nmjohn 9y ago|134 comments

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