X-Istence

There is a lot of documentation, Cisco being one of the primary at-fault companies, that uses 1.1.1.1 for all kinds of various internal configuration.

Given hundreds of thousands of devices configured with 1.1.1.1, even a simple misconfiguration on just 10% of those is a lot of garbage traffic.

It's a framework that allows you to start with a single file, but also allows you to more logically then split your application up and grow with a huge amount of plug-ability while providing many sane defaults to start off with.

It is not a batteries included framework, so it gives you the flexibility to figure out what is best for your application vs being forced into a certain convention.

Full disclosure: I am a maintainer for the Pylons Project with a focus on: Pyramid, WebOb and waitress.

Not having to interact with other humans beings is the best thing about online shopping.

Like React with JSX?

The threading in Slack is abysmal, and trying to keep track of a threaded conversation or seeing conversations inside threaded conversations is almost impossible.

> Use the Slack client

The Slack client is an Electron application running Chrome. Search is still hopelessly broken in the Slack client. Trying to scroll up still causes the "app" to use gigabytes of memory, and it's still terribly broken.

It then calculates a second number that you send back to the bank. No SMS at all!

That... is a problem.

Apple in MacOS is using IOMMU to protect against Firewire/Thunderbolt attacks.

Here's a developer working on xhyve that is explaining how each PCI device has it's own VT-d mapper/domain: https://github.com/mist64/xhyve/issues/108#issuecomment-3592...

I used to own a Kia Sephia that was known to have brake pad issues where they would prematurely wear at 15,000 miles or so, replaced the brake pads multiple times on that car like clockwork. The guys at AutoZone knew me well :P

https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-mcbride-mboned-wifi-mcast-pr...

Not sure who or what Costco had to do that to get such fast processing... but why can't everyone sign up for that!

This gives you a lot of flexibility and power, but as zzzeek mentioned, you need to know SQL to understand how what the ORM is inefficient and to be able to replace it as necessary while still letting the ORM do what it is really good at.

Rear cross detection and blind-spot detection is an option package.

This allows my car (2016 WRX Limited) to warn me about cars flying by when I am backing up out of a parking spot for example.

Ads before videos just means I won't be watching videos on Facebook.

This actually is highly dependent on state laws. In Colorado for non-emergency the doctor/hospital has 6 months to file the bill with the insurance company. If they fail to do so, or file after that time period, the bill is null and void (it's an agreement they have with the insurance company).

If it is an emergency (such as you got taken to the ER) then they have a year to file with the insurance company.

I know this... because the insurance company denied a claim that was made by the hospital due to an emergency because it was filed outside the 6 month time window because the hospital failed to mark it as being billed due to an emergency.

I only found out about the debt though when I got served and there was a lawsuit against me because the hospital (even though they had a copy of my drivers license) had been sending it to an old address I hadn't lived at which they had on file somehow.

I got it all sorted, and the insurance company paid, along with a fine the state requires for failing to pay on time... however the lawsuit still dragged on for one more year.

The original company that had made the claim, had sold the debt to debt collection company. That debt collection company had never sent me a shred of proof, so their calls went straight to the round file, so the lawyers for the debt company were the people I was dealing with.

They wanted to get paid for the debt, so that they could then send it to the debt collector, who would then send it to the original creditor, or at least, that is what I understood. However my insurance company just sent it to the original creditor.

So now the original creditor had to notify the debt collection company who had to notify the lawyers office that the debt was paid.

That took over a year. Each time I'd get a continuance to show up in court 3 months later, because the debt was paid, so they weren't getting a cent from me. I'd gladly lay it out to the judge, but instead they kept filing a continuance. Eventually the court in Colorado denied their request for a continuance.

Now the best part is that the debt was for approximately $300 dollars. In combined costs of lawyers fees/court fees/debt collection time/all that fun stuff I am sure they spent WAY more money trying to collect. Didn't cost me a penny, other than my time.

At least, that's what you do if you use Calico and want to be able to use hypervisor migration when using it with OpenStack.

Just make sure your TOR's can handle the amount of routes necessary, have a default route from the hypervisor to the internet, and from the TOR to the spine, and have the spine advertise a 0's route. So now the spine is the only place where you need beefier routers that can support more than the TOR's in terms of routes.

With some intelligence in the IPAM solution your host will get a /26 (or a /64) and will advertise that entire range, and only a single /32 is advertised if the VM/container moves to another hypervisor host (to support things like live-migration).

That being said, most TOR's can handle quite a large amount of routes these days. When I was at a telco we had some gear that did up to 128k routes, so splitting between IPv4/IPv6 we had 64k routes each. Which is plenty, even for larger clusters.

So that limits things in terms of who is affected.

Also, I couldn't imagine two of these next to each other, 34" is very large!

http://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/dell-34-ultrasharp-curve...

It has two USB ports that can go to two different computers, and then in the settings you can set it up so that when you switch from one input to another it also switches what the USB devices are connected to. There are 4 USB ports total on the monitor, and they switch from one device to the other.

It's great, instead of being a separate box, it's built into the monitor. It's neater.

This isn't about better cryptography. This is about how can the car know that the key is in close proximity to it? We can transmit data long distances.

Timing is going to be the key, how much time is allowed to be passed between sending a challenge and getting a response? Right now there is a lot of "slop" to allow the owner with the key to be turned away from the vehicle and things to still work, or have it in your left pocket versus your right when seated in the car.

My Subaru WRX requires the key to be right next to the middle console, so I can only keep my key in my right pocket. If I have it in my left pocket I can't start my car.

I don't know how much "timing" slop there is though. Could someone relay my keys transmission with a short delay?