I cannot like the new interface either. I can barely like classic mode since it seems to have removed a lot of shit. The new config system is awful and doesn't expose as many options. Sigh. Has anyone forked it wholesale yet?
I found myself on one project. I may have done other work that I've forgotten about, too. Ohloh seems to be pretty much 100% ego boosting with no actual constructive output.
That's basically my job. I take business processes that my employer needs and turn them into applications to save other employees time. This will never be replaced by off the shelf software.
OK, enough discussion. Here's the code if you care so much. The encoded data can be passed via POST or GET variables safely (unless sha1 weaknesses make the cryptographic security faulty).
I cannot agree more. I use PHP extensively and to be honest, none of the PHP 'exploits' have ever effected any of my scripts. In one case where a GET variable contains a base64 encoded serialize()ed structure, I included sha1 and md5 hashes in the URL that have to match for input to be accepted... I did this a year ago, because I had a feeling that unserialize could be unsafe. Evidently, I was right.
In a shared-hosting situation, I can see why these would be a much bigger problem.
Slavery was very capitalistic. Hence all the buying and selling. Feudalism and slavery weren't different economic systems, they just limited the pool of people who actually participated in the economy money-wise.
Wrong answer. Linux supports differing priorities on swap files/partitions and most Linux filesystems support in-memory caching of frequently used files - my system is currently caching 450 MB of on-disk data in RAM.
You're quite right. I got my computer on the Internet before my Mom thought I did, and when I reinstalled windows I didn't reinstall the parental control software. Being controlled and not trusted to do the right thing is VERY IRRITATING to a teenager.
Slashdot Mirror
I cannot like the new interface either. I can barely like classic mode since it seems to have removed a lot of shit. The new config system is awful and doesn't expose as many options. Sigh. Has anyone forked it wholesale yet?
I don't call a probe that is consitently leaving the primary gravity source a 'satellite'.
A site? An ISP is not a site. What a moron.
I found myself on one project. I may have done other work that I've forgotten about, too. Ohloh seems to be pretty much 100% ego boosting with no actual constructive output.
I made a torrent of that and some other CIA stuff today.
Get it here!.
Looks like GeoURL is about to get eclipsed pretty badly. It was fun while it lasted.
That's basically my job. I take business processes that my employer needs and turn them into applications to save other employees time. This will never be replaced by off the shelf software.
OK, enough discussion. Here's the code if you care so much. The encoded data can be passed via POST or GET variables safely (unless sha1 weaknesses make the cryptographic security faulty).
http://toba.ath.cx:724/~eastein/ser.html
Simple solution: launch two of them, so they can repair each other if they die. Think RAID with a hot spare for satellites.
Oh, I forgot to mention it: the content is padded with a key before hashing.
I think some neurons might um, fire... and cause you to lose control. Just a hint.
Tragedy of the commons at its worst.
I cannot agree more. I use PHP extensively and to be honest, none of the PHP 'exploits' have ever effected any of my scripts. In one case where a GET variable contains a base64 encoded serialize()ed structure, I included sha1 and md5 hashes in the URL that have to match for input to be accepted... I did this a year ago, because I had a feeling that unserialize could be unsafe. Evidently, I was right.
In a shared-hosting situation, I can see why these would be a much bigger problem.
Slavery was very capitalistic. Hence all the buying and selling. Feudalism and slavery weren't different economic systems, they just limited the pool of people who actually participated in the economy money-wise.
I also want to know the answer to this question.
If we post enough, they'll answer. Right?
I think capitalism works pretty well. That's why it's been in use for the majority of recorded history.
It is well known that google uses commodity hardware. SCSI is not commodity, although I'm sure at least some of their servers are high end.
What if you're homeless?
More importantly, what if you're a homeless unix admin?
I hope it doesn't let you do that as a normal user. That's a massive security hole if so.
Not an extraordinary claim, dumbass.
You're forgetting something. They aren't doing this to spy on terrorists.
They're doing this to spy on everyone.
Wrong answer. Linux supports differing priorities on swap files/partitions and most Linux filesystems support in-memory caching of frequently used files - my system is currently caching 450 MB of on-disk data in RAM.
For more information, see this page on tuning swap on Linux.
This helpful information is for the benefit of those who haven't yet mastered the black art of subtraction.
Yes, you can. This and more is possible with Hypocrisy(tm).
You're quite right. I got my computer on the Internet before my Mom thought I did, and when I reinstalled windows I didn't reinstall the parental control software. Being controlled and not trusted to do the right thing is VERY IRRITATING to a teenager.