IsmaOlvey

For some context, here's a blog post from the Kodi devs about "Fully Loaded" boxes from earlier this year: https://kodi.tv/the-piracy-box-sellers-and-youtube-promoters...

Both the phishing and malware attacks would be performed over CloudFlare's networks, while the DDoS attacks would not.

What happens over CloudFlare's networks in the case of DDoS providers would essentially be the agreement of a business contract.

Neither Make nor WeeChat are written in Guile. They're both written in C.

They do, however, use Guile as an extension language.

A problem with WebTorrent is that there isn't much incentive for regular clients to support it, while WebTorrent clients have a lot to gain.

In general, it seems like WebTorrent clients will be more inclined to "hit and run" (i.e. download some content, then navigate away without contributing back to the swarm), leading the worse swarm health.

Quoting the README:

   > It is a valid alternative to i2c, 1-Wire, Serial and other Arduino compatible protocols.

One thing I would add to the list: Don't use it for data that you need to change. There are (at least at present) no built-in functions to modify values within JSON(B) objects, which makes it very tedious modify data once it has been stored.

It is much better for data that is stored once and then queried.

> AFAIK, even NuGet doesn't allow you to just check in the dependency spec, rather than the contents of all of your dependencies.

I have a project where I only checked in the solution's repositories.config (packages/repositories.config) and the project's packages.config (ProjectName/packages.config), and it seems to work fine.

> Yeah, why would you want to generate the motd -- the message of the DAY file -- dynamically, through a daily cron job? Ludicrous! That file is supposed to be static!

Running a set of shell scripts on every login is not the same as generating a file through a cron job. The author is complaining about the former, while you're stating he complains about the latter.

It's would be proper to take care not to misrepresent matters while accusing others of doing it.

fail2ban still doesn't have IPv6 support.

If you use IPv6 (and you should, if possible), it's better to use an alternative that supports it (e.g. SSHGuard).

If you're on Gentoo, sys-devel/crossdev is useful for creating cross-compilers.

The "Why?" section seems to answer the question "What?".

Would have expected either "Why you should use this", or "Why I/we wrote this".

Littlewargame is decent: http://www.littlewargame.com/play/

There's a script for irssi that provides compatibility with Glowing Bear: https://github.com/ailin-nemui/teddy/wiki

But that does make it unusable for anything but directly posting it into the address field of your own browser window.

Which means you end up having to open the URL first yourself just to copy and share it. And that doesn't even always work, since URLs triggering downloads don't update the URL in the address field (at least in Firefox).

Are you planning to support true color?

This gist has some information and also tracks adoption in other software packages: https://gist.github.com/XVilka/8346728

I find it perfectly logical to call it the "Windows Subsystem for Linux", considering it implements the Linux syscall interface.