CDN hosted content will be linked to by the page served to the client just like it is now.
Example: you connect to https://examplebank.com/ the page served back to you links to content (images, scripts, we) hosted on https://examplecdn.com/
Both links establish properly and TLS security model isn't broken.
Though youtubes design decision probably predates this. Google's own style guide states that unsigned integers should not be used simply to indicate a number will never be negative and instead to use assertions for that. Basically it emphasizes not to use unsigned integers unless there is a really good reason to do so.
IMO, DANE is the best alternative. It requires trusting DNSSEC, but if combined with key pinning it could be much more effective than the security model in place today.
HTTP STS is supposed to help mitigate Wifi pharming attacks and has already been deployed by a few major sites, the real long term solution for this is DANE though.
The gay marraige issue isn't a States rights issue no matter how much supporters wish it was. The federal government doesn't issue or dissolve marriage licenses it is completely the domain of the States. All the Federal courts have said is that if the states wish to have a legal institution of marriage that it must be compatible with the 14th amendment, and States which do not allow gays to marry do not meet that requirement.
The federal courts are not infringing on states rights, they are protecting individual rights granted by the U.S. Constitution from infringement by the States.
Android didn't fork Oracle's Java code, they created it from scratch (they borrowed from Harmony which was from scratch, details, details) with the same API. It is a different set of legal issues entirely. If Google had forked OpenJDK instead, they'd be completely in the clear, but Android would have been GPL licensed instead of Apache2 licensed.
I believe that is only required if you want to call it a "Java" VM. If you want to call it Java it has to pass the tests, which is a reasonable requirement. The JVM code itself is GPL though, and you can use it for whatever you just can't call it Java.
Easy, the lactose intolerant party takes the 16 cakes, trades 6 of them with cream to the other party for the 6 he has without cream and throws the remaining 5 cakes with cream in the garbage. Even if the other party doesn't trade the picker gets to eat 5 and the divider gets to eat 6, but none of them with cream.
Rigging piles always works to the advantage of the picker not the divider, that's why the system is fair.
If the well off person values the better room at more than "fair" price (fair being defined here as what the other roommate valued it at) that means the other roommate gets the other room cheaper than he would have valued it. That's win-win is it not?
If the divider rigs the piles, you just take the pile you know they want and then barter with them afterwards. By dividing it that way the divider loses leverage it actually works out in favor of the picker.
Driverless cards will have all kinds of sensors and likely have blackboxes as well. If one gets in to an accident data from those senser coudl be used to reconstruct the cause of that accident and assign blame. Insurance companies will love it assuming driverless cars are safer and turn out to be the victim of accidents more than the cause of accidents.
Liability can be covered similar to the way it is handled now. Operator indemnifies manufacturer and carries an insurance policy to cover the assumed risk, those premiums will reflect the risk of driverless car being at fault in an accident.
You can use a journalctl (see the --root or --file options) from a rescue disk or simply lift the logs and move them to another system. I'm not sure why people think that binary logs can only be read by the system that generated them.
Its actually one of the big reasons systemd is popular with distros/package maintainers. Unit-files are maintained by the upstream and not customizing initscripts with lots of boilerplate saves package maintainers time. Daemon configuration being declarative has been a long time coming.
The EdgeRouter-Lite is definetley a 'prosumer' device and you will have to tinker with it. It is unconfigured out of the box, so you'll have to setup NAT, Firewall, WAN interface, LAN interface and DHCP just to get started really. Fortunately, they have a wizard for a basic SOHO setup now (if you know what your doing you can skip it and setup your network the way you want it). That being said the ERL is an awesome device for what it costs and if you like tinkering with your network (and have a background in Linux, it runs a fork of Vyatta) you'll love it.
SSL cert vendors should never have your private key, and I've never seen one that needed it. They only sign you public key when you generate a certificate signing request.
All references referring to the space program should be non-gender specific (e.g. human, piloted, un-piloted, robotic). The exception to the rule is when referring to the Manned Spacecraft Center, the predecessor to the Johnson Space Center in Houston, or any other official program name or title that included "manned" (e.g. Associate Administrator for Manned Spaceflight).
Initscripts don't break because package maintainers put a lot of effort in to maintaining them for a given distro. Unit-files are much cleaner, can be maintained upstream and shared by many distros. Freeing up package maintainers to work on other things.
This is likely a large reason why all the major distro's bandwagoned on to systemd, and people don't seem to realize how much man power went in to maintaining the init system by packages that use it. No need to do process tracking, pid files, run lock files, restart on crash, proper daemonizing, run level checking, dependency checking in every script which is 80% of the boilerplate in most scripts.
I was using Arch Linux as both server and workstation when the systemd transition hit. I will admit, at first it was rather confusing, but I learned about it and now I can see why Arch switched. Declarative service configuration makes a lot of sense and the unit files that replaced the init.d scripts are easier to understand and tweak (honestly the init.d scripts had about 80% of the same boilerplate in them anyway). It's also easier for package maintainer to take a unit-file from upstream than customize a init script.
I don't think its a matter of taking your choice away, it is more of the package maintainers don't want to maintain init scripts when they can use unit-files. More generally they don't want the added work of maintaining packages for both sysvinit and systemd
Didn't CentOS 7 finally replace 'net-tools' with 'iproute2'. I wouldn't expect it to have 'ifconfig' as it would be replaced with 'ip', likewise 'netstat' being replaced with 'ss'.
For those who don't get the joke. Larry owns most of the real estate on the the island of Lanai. Lanai also happens to be the name of a popular style of roofed patio that originates from Hawaii.
Some of this likely decision making by individual distros. If you do a base install with Arch Linux you'll get systemd and some other userland utils but not much else, and most of systemd-*d services will not be enabled by default which I discovered when my network didn't come up on first boot like I expected.
Personally I'm waiting to see if CentOS 7 will do a 'minimal' install spin like they did with 6.
The guardian pod defends against shoulder launched rockets (MANPADS), they are usually guided by infrared targeting and pods defense mechanism jams this guidance system. The system is mainly designed to protect the plain during take-off and landing when the plane is most vulnerable to easily obtainable shoulder launched missiles.
The missile that allegedly shot down MH17 was from a mobile SAM truck and would have been radar guided. A guardian pod would not have saved them.
Slashdot Mirror
CDN hosted content will be linked to by the page served to the client just like it is now. Example: you connect to https://examplebank.com/ the page served back to you links to content (images, scripts, we) hosted on https://examplecdn.com/ Both links establish properly and TLS security model isn't broken.
Though youtubes design decision probably predates this. Google's own style guide states that unsigned integers should not be used simply to indicate a number will never be negative and instead to use assertions for that. Basically it emphasizes not to use unsigned integers unless there is a really good reason to do so.
My apologies. The wiki article linked provides a decent primer (it also lists relevant specifications).
DNS-based Authentication of Named Entities
IMO, DANE is the best alternative. It requires trusting DNSSEC, but if combined with key pinning it could be much more effective than the security model in place today.
HTTP STS is supposed to help mitigate Wifi pharming attacks and has already been deployed by a few major sites, the real long term solution for this is DANE though.
Any reason why a random single-pass 'badblocks' run wouldn't work for this purpose?
The gay marraige issue isn't a States rights issue no matter how much supporters wish it was. The federal government doesn't issue or dissolve marriage licenses it is completely the domain of the States. All the Federal courts have said is that if the states wish to have a legal institution of marriage that it must be compatible with the 14th amendment, and States which do not allow gays to marry do not meet that requirement.
The federal courts are not infringing on states rights, they are protecting individual rights granted by the U.S. Constitution from infringement by the States.
Android didn't fork Oracle's Java code, they created it from scratch (they borrowed from Harmony which was from scratch, details, details) with the same API. It is a different set of legal issues entirely. If Google had forked OpenJDK instead, they'd be completely in the clear, but Android would have been GPL licensed instead of Apache2 licensed.
I believe that is only required if you want to call it a "Java" VM. If you want to call it Java it has to pass the tests, which is a reasonable requirement. The JVM code itself is GPL though, and you can use it for whatever you just can't call it Java.
Easy, the lactose intolerant party takes the 16 cakes, trades 6 of them with cream to the other party for the 6 he has without cream and throws the remaining 5 cakes with cream in the garbage. Even if the other party doesn't trade the picker gets to eat 5 and the divider gets to eat 6, but none of them with cream.
Rigging piles always works to the advantage of the picker not the divider, that's why the system is fair.
If the well off person values the better room at more than "fair" price (fair being defined here as what the other roommate valued it at) that means the other roommate gets the other room cheaper than he would have valued it. That's win-win is it not?
If the divider rigs the piles, you just take the pile you know they want and then barter with them afterwards. By dividing it that way the divider loses leverage it actually works out in favor of the picker.
Firefox is also disabling SSL 3.0. Also, according to stats cited by Wikipedia, 99.3% of web servers support TLS 1.0
Driverless cards will have all kinds of sensors and likely have blackboxes as well. If one gets in to an accident data from those senser coudl be used to reconstruct the cause of that accident and assign blame. Insurance companies will love it assuming driverless cars are safer and turn out to be the victim of accidents more than the cause of accidents. Liability can be covered similar to the way it is handled now. Operator indemnifies manufacturer and carries an insurance policy to cover the assumed risk, those premiums will reflect the risk of driverless car being at fault in an accident.
You can use a journalctl (see the --root or --file options) from a rescue disk or simply lift the logs and move them to another system. I'm not sure why people think that binary logs can only be read by the system that generated them.
Its actually one of the big reasons systemd is popular with distros/package maintainers. Unit-files are maintained by the upstream and not customizing initscripts with lots of boilerplate saves package maintainers time. Daemon configuration being declarative has been a long time coming.
The EdgeRouter-Lite is definetley a 'prosumer' device and you will have to tinker with it. It is unconfigured out of the box, so you'll have to setup NAT, Firewall, WAN interface, LAN interface and DHCP just to get started really. Fortunately, they have a wizard for a basic SOHO setup now (if you know what your doing you can skip it and setup your network the way you want it). That being said the ERL is an awesome device for what it costs and if you like tinkering with your network (and have a background in Linux, it runs a fork of Vyatta) you'll love it.
SSL cert vendors should never have your private key, and I've never seen one that needed it. They only sign you public key when you generate a certificate signing request.
NASA officially calls it "Human Space Program", it is in their writing styleguide and has been for awhile.
http://history.nasa.gov/styleg...
Manned Space Program vs. Human Space Program:
All references referring to the space program should be non-gender specific (e.g. human, piloted, un-piloted, robotic). The exception to the rule is when referring to the Manned Spacecraft Center, the predecessor to the Johnson Space Center in Houston, or any other official program name or title that included "manned" (e.g. Associate Administrator for Manned Spaceflight).
Initscripts don't break because package maintainers put a lot of effort in to maintaining them for a given distro. Unit-files are much cleaner, can be maintained upstream and shared by many distros. Freeing up package maintainers to work on other things.
This is likely a large reason why all the major distro's bandwagoned on to systemd, and people don't seem to realize how much man power went in to maintaining the init system by packages that use it. No need to do process tracking, pid files, run lock files, restart on crash, proper daemonizing, run level checking, dependency checking in every script which is 80% of the boilerplate in most scripts.
I was using Arch Linux as both server and workstation when the systemd transition hit. I will admit, at first it was rather confusing, but I learned about it and now I can see why Arch switched. Declarative service configuration makes a lot of sense and the unit files that replaced the init.d scripts are easier to understand and tweak (honestly the init.d scripts had about 80% of the same boilerplate in them anyway). It's also easier for package maintainer to take a unit-file from upstream than customize a init script.
I don't think its a matter of taking your choice away, it is more of the package maintainers don't want to maintain init scripts when they can use unit-files. More generally they don't want the added work of maintaining packages for both sysvinit and systemd
Didn't CentOS 7 finally replace 'net-tools' with 'iproute2'. I wouldn't expect it to have 'ifconfig' as it would be replaced with 'ip', likewise 'netstat' being replaced with 'ss'.
For those who don't get the joke. Larry owns most of the real estate on the the island of Lanai. Lanai also happens to be the name of a popular style of roofed patio that originates from Hawaii.
Some of this likely decision making by individual distros. If you do a base install with Arch Linux you'll get systemd and some other userland utils but not much else, and most of systemd-*d services will not be enabled by default which I discovered when my network didn't come up on first boot like I expected.
Personally I'm waiting to see if CentOS 7 will do a 'minimal' install spin like they did with 6.
The guardian pod defends against shoulder launched rockets (MANPADS), they are usually guided by infrared targeting and pods defense mechanism jams this guidance system. The system is mainly designed to protect the plain during take-off and landing when the plane is most vulnerable to easily obtainable shoulder launched missiles. The missile that allegedly shot down MH17 was from a mobile SAM truck and would have been radar guided. A guardian pod would not have saved them.