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User: chriscappuccio

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Comments · 194

  1. Re:Aern't most of China's chips based on the Alpha on China Builds World's Fastest Supercomputer Without U.S. Chips (computerworld.com) · · Score: 1

    The Loongson used unpatented MIPS instructions, only to license the patented instructions later. It is not an encumbered implementation.

  2. Bend Broadband has had caps for over a decade on Oregon ISP Now Forcing Cordcutters to Sign up For TV to Avoid Caps (dslreports.com) · · Score: 1

    This is the first unlimited residential internet service they've ever provided. Providing it for people who subscribe to their TV service is a good first step... Their email server has been down for days while they switched email over to their new parent company, TDS Telecom. Their internet has been up and down for months for DOCSIS 3 hardware and firmware upgrades. I think this has put a black eye more than providing the first unlimited service to their customers.

  3. Corrected the article URL for ya on Chemical Evolution of Self-Replicating Molecules Observed In a Lab (nature.com) · · Score: 1

    There are some strange, broken header pages which curiously enough do not link directly to the actual details. Here is the proper page:

    http://www.nature.com.sci-hub.io/nchem/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/nchem.2419.html

  4. Higher profits too!

  5. Re:The important bits on Citizen Scientists Develop Eye Drops That Provide Night Vision · · Score: 1

    ++

  6. Seriously???? on Comcast's Incompetence, Lack of Broadband May Force Developer To Sell Home · · Score: 2

    Wow, an impossible problem to solve! Nobody who writes programs has ever installed their own wireless radio before? Drills and cat5 crimpers are beyond you, eh?

    "Wireless is so exorbitant if I want to live here I have to have Comcast and they won't come!! I have to take a huge loss right now just to stay in business!!" -- Said some fucking idiot

  7. Fair Trial? on Snowden Reportedly In Talks To Return To US To Face Trial · · Score: 1

    Hah! Getting a "fair" criminal trial can be a very expensive proposition in the US. That's for a normal person. For Snowden, in the current political climate, seriously????? He's fucked. No amount of guarantees will un-fuck him.

  8. Re:What are the practical results of this? on FCC Officially Approves Change In the Definition of Broadband · · Score: 1

    Quite the opposite, in fact, now Verizon can eventually likely get more funding to serve areas that are not profitable by themselves (or not profitable in a short enough time frame).

  9. Re:pfsense on Ask Slashdot: Migrating a Router From Linux To *BSD? · · Score: 0

    That's because you're an idiot. ksh and bash both tell you how this works. It's far from rocket science here.

  10. Re:pfsense on Ask Slashdot: Migrating a Router From Linux To *BSD? · · Score: 1

    The funny thing about "FreeBSD's PF is essentially an actively maintained fork which doesn't follow the upstream closely anymore" is that, on a Soekris net6501, PF is all-around faster with OpenBSD 5.7-beta (current snapshots) on a SINGLE core than FreeBSD PF is on multiple cores.

  11. Re:pfsense on Ask Slashdot: Migrating a Router From Linux To *BSD? · · Score: 1

    oh really? you mean the many years after the early realtek chip was maligned, still avoid them?

  12. Re: Shrug on HTTP/2 - the IETF Is Phoning It In · · Score: 1

    You'll have to explain why they're crap.

  13. Re:Wonderful software on OpenBSD Releases a Portable Version of OpenNTPD · · Score: 0

    I assume you've used it? because it keeps time on my servers and serves that time to well over 10k devices on my network!

  14. Re:OpenNTPD: 4 Out Of 5 Stars on OpenBSD Releases a Portable Version of OpenNTPD · · Score: 1

    It sets your local server time immediately if you use -s. Otherwise, it slowly drifts your local clock to the real time, which could take days if it is far off. I always use ntpd -s on boot for systems with no RTC. Or ntpd -s when my clock is way off. The drift feature is designed to keep software from freaking out due to sudden time changes.

  15. Re:protocol broken on OpenBSD Releases a Portable Version of OpenNTPD · · Score: 1

    Please enlighten us.

  16. Re:Learn Something About NTPD Before You Rant..... on OpenBSD Releases a Portable Version of OpenNTPD · · Score: 1

    It would be nice if the whole world got the BCP38 memo. But they haven't. I'm a network operator. I got off my lazy ass and firewalled all of the ntp.org servers on my network, that customers didn't enable and had no idea were even running, courtesy of Cisco and various Linux distributions. Reality is a bitch.

  17. Re:Learn Something About NTPD Before You Rant..... on OpenBSD Releases a Portable Version of OpenNTPD · · Score: 0

    Admit it. It's a large, fat piece of shit that nobody should be running. OpenNTPD in fact works perfectly as an accurate NTP (not SNTP) server AND client for more than 10,000 devices on my network.

  18. Re:Mathematics on OpenBSD Releases a Portable Version of OpenNTPD · · Score: -1, Flamebait

    Funny how I am firewalling ports so that your vulnerable shit running on customer Cisco firewalls, Linux servers and other customer boxes across my network, just so that your shit doesn't cause a 550x amplification factor, or who knows whatever other vulnerabilities compromise these devices. My hat is off to you for your shit garbage. Fuck you, sir.

  19. Re:Mathematics on OpenBSD Releases a Portable Version of OpenNTPD · · Score: -1, Flamebait

    This is moronic.

    A very high percentage of people use ntp simply because they want accurate time on their devices.

    Why should they use a program that does 90% something else (by your estimation) as a piece of critical infrastructure running on all of their devices?

    OpenNTPD allows me to serve accurate time to devices across my network, and it allows those devices to keep their local clock set right as well.

    If I was you, I guess I should feel bad I'm missing 90% of the features, like buffer overflows and other security failures in the ntp.org version!!! But, I don't. I'm not a fucking moron.

  20. antilop.cc??? on Tracking the Mole Inside Silk Road 2.0 · · Score: 1

    These guys should give credit to lamoustache. See http://antilop.cc/sr/

  21. Re:But does it support Haswell graphics? on DragonFly BSD 4.0 Released · · Score: 1

    ding ding ding! We have a WINNER!!!

  22. Re:If they're doing it, it's correct. on OpenBSD Drops Support For Loadable Kernel Modules · · Score: 1

    Instead of making vague fucktard analogies, why not actually explain what is wrong with LibreSSL ?

  23. Not Your Typical Loadable Kernel Modules on OpenBSD Drops Support For Loadable Kernel Modules · · Score: 4, Insightful

    This is it. Old implementation, low quality, and NOTHING USES IT. Bye bye!

  24. Re:What's the issue here? on Improperly Anonymized Logs Reveal Details of NYC Cab Trips · · Score: 4, Insightful

    The government has the info already, they handed it out!

  25. Re:Data Security Officer on Improperly Anonymized Logs Reveal Details of NYC Cab Trips · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Sorry but unless you define "GOOD ITSEC company audit the shit out of it" in tangible terms that can actually hold someone liable for failure in a real way, this is just baloney. And if you define it with teeth, the price will increase. Basically, to define it properly, you'd be able to do it yourself. Oops.