The bad news is you have Towerful Inclusion Syndrome, where you try to add to an excellent joke but end up making it not funny by beating a dead horse and over explaining things and failing to feel included in the social occasion
towerful
joined 2 years ago
Anything can become memetic if not properly secured, contained and protected
So instead of just saying "thank you" I now have to say "think long and hard about how much this means to me"?
Ah, the classic "scientists dicover cure ^in vitro^"
That's kinda how aws got companies into cloud storage.
A truck that would duplicate a companies disks, then drive to a data center and make the data available on s3 or whatever.
Retired now, tho.
https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/aws-retires-snowmobile-truck-based-data-transfer-service/
It's also easier to share vulnerability fixes between different projects.
"Y" was using a similar memory management as "T", T was hacked due to whatever, people that use Y and T report to Y that a similar vulnerability might be exploitable
Edit:
In closed source, this might happen if both projects are under the same company.
But users will never have the ability to tell Y that T was hacked in a way that might affect Y
Xz is such a great example of how open source is more resilient, and how much "core open source" project need a foundation supporting them
Buying a french person a bottle of sparkling white would probably kill them
Yeh, good.
Hopefully they will realise what a farce OSA is as well, considering the skyrocketing VPN usage!
He will get his caddy to drop a ball into the hole, and call it a hole-in-one
The only other solutions to "VPNs circumvent OSA" are:
-
Licence/regulate VPN usage (which is essentially a ban WRT the OSA).
Extremely difficult to do. It's fairly trivial to just tunnel your connection over SSH to a VPS in another country.
Also fairly trivial to get a VPN that tunnels over a websocket, making the traffic identical to website traffic.
The government is going to play cat&mouse with decades of legitimate infosec. -
Do something progressive, and drop the OSA (which isn't going to happen).
They've literally just implemented these laws. It's not getting repealed.
They are going to make consumer use of anything that changes the public source address of a packet illegal.
How they enforce that, I dunno.
Like the whole OSA, it seems really poorly thought out. I dunno how they completely overlooked VPN usage
Yeh, 30ms is still inside the haas delay.
If you are a professional listener (sound engineer, musician, dancer) then you can probably perceive it (in a similar way that eyes theoretically only need 25fps, but 60/120/144 is noticeably better).
In 30ms, sound can travel 10 meters.
So, if you've ever had a conversation with someone across a classroom, you've had a conversation with 30ms latency.
For data, 30ms is 8100 km for electricity over copper, or 6000km for light over fibre.
Meaning 30ms over fibre (considering no transmission delays) would be roughly the direct distance between US and UK.
So yeh, 30ms is nothing