So you are up against a non-five eyes state Actor, with non-NSA size budget but a decent army of hackers. What protects you better? One or two people running your instance as a hobby, or Zuck?
Oh, and please, -please-, even if you're going to route guest wifi traffic through the rest of your network [ but please don't do that! ] put the guest wifi network on a separate subnet.
Same with any BYOD nets. Keep them segregated. Do not mix them up with the rest of your wholly owned asset allocations.
Ok, folks?
If you only have a dozen assets on your network, do yourself a favor and give them either static IPs or permanent DHCP leases.
It'll make the whole task of asset management -ever- so much easier for you.
Random IP allocations - especially at short intervals - are foolish in the extreme for any permanent assets - that only belongs on guest wifi; nowhere else.
Did you know Node.js uses IEEE double (53-bit) to store an inode number (64-bit)? Well now you do. And if you ever wondered why I think Node.js is unsuitable for even basic usage and must be avoided for anything you intend to run in any capacity n>=0 times, here's another reason.
https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/12115#issuecomment-290064494
References to United and current US politics Show more
not having corporate accounts on mastodon is a feature not a bug
just in case someone read it later: the real question is not really technical but: How do you convince Katy Perry to join Mastodon and pay for a high-end instance and a full-time sysadmin and more CM when burdsite is free?
Was just realizing:
When I was a young pup, our public school system spent a fair bit of time teaching students how to effectively search a library.
Do current iterations teach students how to effectively craft a search query for various search engines and which engines are best for which queries?
Found this a while ago. If you think you want to code something in C, stop. You probably don't, unless you're a longtime C coder or have a good reason. Otherwise, use something else. So many Heisenbugs just from memory management.
But if you must code in C, or perhaps you want to learn, here's a great look at how to code in the latest standard.
Be warned, the path to the C has dragons and Heisenbugs and deep magic and great knowledge. It is not for the faint of heart.
Three years ago today, Windows XP reached End Of Life. Windows 8.1 was released on the same day.
FCKGW-RHQQ2-YXRKT-8TG6W-2B7Q8 #NeverForget
Now we've had our memorial, do everyone a favour and get both of them out of prod and burn the images and backups on a pyre.
YOU: Hangs mirrors around your bedroom to foster a larger sense of space.
ME: Paints the walls, ceiling, and floor with Vantablack® to manifest a cold and infinite void.
> People often don't realize how important it was to OSS that it was preceded by decades of easy access to programming tools and resources meant for absolute beginners.
> OSS needs FPGAs, and FPGAs need what programming had back in the 1980s: an on-ramp.
Man this looks really cool. Am excite. https://www.blinklight.io/blog/2017-03-31/