pandog

7 ms·

1.
by pandog 1mo ago
A lot of the time you are running experiments and seeing how the data changes, not looking at the data in a vacuum. Many of the example critiques here don't apply so much when looking at the changes in data: - if I got 50% more hits on
2.
by pandog 2y ago
Came here to post this - this was a great (and short!) read to help validate if your idea could be something somebody wants to pay for.
3.
by pandog 2y ago
I think a high definition photo taken on a recent phone takes up an awful lot more device memory than a "big number of chats"
4.
Load Balancing at Uber: Handling Heterogeneous Hardware(uber.com)
11 points by pandog 3y ago|0 comments
5.
by pandog 3y ago
Though I would add that looking back to when I was an IC, my Computer Science degree hadn't given me much if any formal training in Software Engineering (especially in a large team and code base) and I mostly learnt by doing that also.
6.
by pandog 3y ago
To put it another way - there is no security risk that fail2ban helps with that can't be resolved in another, better, more robust and less risky way.
7.
by pandog 3y ago
If someone is performing a denial of service attack from one I.P. address then this will help. To tptacek's point, you've got to ask yourself is a denial of service attack in your threat model? The reality is most folk set up fail
8.
by pandog 3y ago
fail2ban is a real pet peeve of mine because anyone security conscious enough to deploy this will have likely already mitigated any actual security risks this could help with either by using a strong password or public key authentication. T
9.
by pandog 3y ago
There are a bunch of projects from Tor to aid in circumvention of the great firewall of China: https://support.torproject.org/censorship/connecting-from-ch...
10.
by pandog 3y ago
Don't disagree - but if I have a limited amount of resources to harden my Drupal server, it might be best to start looking at hardening around the most commonly exploited Drupal vulnerabilities. Having said that, searching Druapl on th
11.
by pandog 4y ago
Implementing what you describe sounds to me way more "clever" and less robust than the canary page approach described above. Specifically - I wouldn't fancy writing the "consistently anticipates their adversaries sneakin
12.
by pandog 4y ago
Fair point!
13.
by pandog 4y ago
These services help some issues but don't solve all of them, just a few off the top of my head: Legal differences can be significant - for example, in France it may be difficult legally to ask an employee to put in more than their cont
14.
Migrating from Google Music to Navidrome on Kubernetes(andrewmichaelsmith.com)
2 points by pandog 6y ago|0 comments
15.
Ask HN: Waterfall in the wild?
1 points by pandog 6y ago|1 comments
16.
Ask HN: Most hands-off way to run, monitor and maintain a web app?
1 points by pandog 7y ago|0 comments
17.
Ask HN: A great engineering appraisal process?
2 points by pandog 8y ago|2 comments
18.
Tmux 2.4 released(raw.githubusercontent.com)
3 points by pandog 9y ago|1 comments
19.
by pandog 10y ago
Presumably in the short run it makes Google money - a great deal of those blocked ads are AdSense ads and Google gets cash for every click. Though that obviously isn't sustainable when advertisers realise what's going on.
20.
by pandog 10y ago
> but they don't want to use Docker, at least not immediately, because it requires to learn a few Docker commands That's not what the blog post says. They don't want to use docker because it does a lot of things. They use
21.
by pandog 10y ago
Whilst it may be a better user experience for those with Saudi numbers in Saudi Arabia (calls would be blocked anyway) it is a much worse user experience for those with Saudi numbers not in Saudi Arabia (calls would work fine, but are block
22.
by pandog 10y ago
If your tag line is "The World's first $9 computer" I don't think it's totally unreasonable for people to point out that you have to pay more than $9 to get the thing.
23.
by pandog 10y ago
I appreciate this is tongue in cheeck but given that it should be possible for me to constantly scan his server and get each port change is there anything I can do with that? i.e. derive his 2FA private key
24.
Evaluating Container Platforms at Scale(medium.com)
2 points by pandog 11y ago|0 comments
25.
No Silver Bullet(cs.nott.ac.uk)
3 points by pandog 11y ago|0 comments
26.
Cgroups, namespaces, and beyond: what are containers made from?(youtube.com)
1 points by pandog 11y ago|0 comments
27.
by pandog 11y ago
I suppose, but the thing with doing something like this on a botnet is you need to put that bit of spotify listening software on all those infected computers. Once spotify got their hands on the software they could come up with ways to defe
28.
by pandog 11y ago
There is really no need to call this a botnet
29.
by pandog 11y ago
http://www.dx.com/p/346531 seems to be a rather nifty $25 openwrt router
30.
Httpbin – HTTP Client Testing Service(httpbin.org)
175 points by pandog 11y ago|38 comments

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