jvoorhis

Yeah, Juno-106 as well.

We successfully mailed two bananas in college. The second was to ensure that it actually left campus and round tripped via USPS.

Seeing the testimonials here reminds me of why working in Engineering at Kongregate was one of the most rewarding stops along my career.

complementary

I showed up to learn more about audio engineering.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_clock

The name appears to be Japanese keyboard vendor FILCO, spelled backwards.

There is a massive amount of enterprise software on the market which predates JWT, and enough inertia that vendors keep implementing SAML support for new products. It's not going away soon.

Two distros referenced on this thread are Gentoo and Arch - both are rolling-release tinkerer's distros, and it has been noted that the feature in question has been out of scope for QA by the systemd project as of late. The community quickly found and shared workarounds and the bug will get fixed. I was bitten by this bug, but I'm not sweating it.

This hasn't always been so, as historically a kernel patched to support aufs was a requirement. It's easier to install docker in 2017 as much of the plumbing shared by the container ecosystem (including nspawn) has become ubiquitous.

Systemd technically does include rudimentary image management through systemd-importd and machinectl.

Here it is: https://tosdr.org.

Or any untrusted user input for that matter?

The Specialized models activate the LED headlamp and rear lights when the electronics are engaged, period. There is no separate off switch, day or night.

Aw c'mon, Zed. Python 3 is what I've prefer to put into production, it's also going to get the most love from the community.

I've recently completed a project of moderate complexity. I began development on Python 3 in a Jessie vm, and later ported to and deployed on Python 2.6 on CentOS 6.

The process was not without its challenges, but developing on a modern platform and backporting was a breeze, and I'm not worried about upgrades.

Sounds a little like Optimism cf. Candide.

Which have you got?

The article claims he found his 40 mile push-bike commute untenable and was unhappy with his steady car commute.

2015

The CA or smart card software is only needed for provisioning smart cards for clients, and is likely to be of little concern for setting up a new server. The card itself stores a non-phishable credential which you can physically secure.

Out of Portland, actually.

Does it run on those old SPARCs?

Physical cryptographic tokens meet this requirement: something you have-possession of the token itself-and something you know-the PIN to operate it.

Search for "ssh agent forwarding attack" or similar.

You're answering the wrong question. They're asking about passphrase for SSH key not OS user accounts.

Adding a passphrase to your SSH private key is a best practice but not easily enforced without some manual process or command and control for sysadmin workstations.

Hardware tokens containing private keys and used via PKCS#11 are another option for providing some assurance. The token itself can require a PIN.

See also https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/sonic-warfare.

Probably referring to the new "reactions" feature. https://github.com/blog/2119-add-reactions-to-pull-requests-...

When I saw the headline I immediately thought of http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?TopMind

Its ancient now, but I built exactly this using Ruby and an LLVM wrapper.

https://github.com/jvoorhis/siren

I wouldn't expect this to run on the latest LLVM without a little hand holding (the most painful part was porting it to run on x86_64 after developing it on my white MacBook!) But it worked rather well and was a fun platform for experimenting with composition, synthesis and compilers!

In my experience, celery takes some hand holding to stay alive. I generally configure it to recycle workers after N tasks, in addition to a hard timeout on tasks. I've also found in my configuration, using RabbitMQ as the bus, workers can become non-responsive after receiving too large a message.