Replying to @m17_project
Nice! Very feasible to use these curves and honestly 160-bit is probably enough given the extremely ephemeral nature of the data. Really loving the progress on this project!
Replying to @DrawsMiguel
If you’re gonna work on macOS it’s kinda unavoidable. Otherwise gdb is the goat.
Can you share one that works? I’m also on team @saleae but I’d love a cheaper functional alternative, at least to recommend.
Replying to @youdontpost
Note to all future readers: this book is extremely good and also extremely fucked up at times. Consider yourselves warned! Also you can read it independently from the rest of the trilogy.
Replying to @tsurudraws
Welcome to the exciting, efficient, and extremely noisy world of switched mode power supplies!
On the server side (only place where it matters) Folia threads ticks between non-overlapping regions.
Replying to @robertgraham @veorq
Please Rob Postel must be on your list
Replying to @jessfraz
Same except replace “future contributors” with “my own dumb ass in six months when I’ve forgotten everything about it”
Replying to @jessfraz
Preach. AI is great at generating code that looks like it might possibly work but does not hold up to even a nanosecond of scrutiny.
Classic GB reporting in. You cannot understand what an impact Pokémon Red and Blue had at that table unless you were there.
Replying to @_Sn0rkY @Enno_Insinuator
🙌 awesome effort, glad I could help someone enjoy the area!
Replying to @_Sn0rkY @Enno_Insinuator
Monte Bello Open Space Preserve is pretty good. If you start from the Rhus Ridge trailhead you’ll get no shortage of elevation.
Replying to @robertgraham
Considering all packets fail in the case of TCP, that points to the first hop dropping low TTL packets. Can you get upstream of the router to validate?
Replying to @brad_hhh @joshcarlosjosh
So simple yet superbly executed. Part of what makes the original trilogy the best!
Replying to @jduck @herrmann1001
If it’s a safety/security flaw that requires new hardware to address, they should issue a recall and supply the new equipment.
Perl (not in caps, not an acronym) is notorious for maintaining backward compatibility while introducing new features in the 5.x point release series.
Replying to @jduck @hashbreaker
Check out a DNSSEC measurement project I worked on some 15 years ago that’s still running: secspider.net/

