geraldcombs

This sounds an awful lot like a standard FTP server configured with a write-only directory.

IMHO ad blocking is good security practice. There have and continue to be plenty of instances of malware being served up via ad networks. "Malvertising" even has its own Wikipedia page.

"Overland Park, Kansas, apparently has its own version of the Seattle process. It spent nine months arguing the Google Fiber contract..."

Overland Park's haggling likely had more to do with the fact that Sprint is headquartered there.

A manpage might be just the right marketing channel for people who are really into piping commands.

Shouldn't that be "defense in depth"?

Wireshark doesn't use MySQL or any other SQL backend. I'm not sure what sort of dependency chain would trigger the installation of MySQL but it's unusual to say the least.

Are they affiliated with the Open Source Initiative? If not, why are they using the OSI logo?

Perhaps npm, Inc should hire him instead of deleting his posts.

Have you applied for a job at npm, Inc? It sounds like they could use your help.

Would latency affect the non-streaming parts of Netflix, e.g. browsing titles?

Why no latency measurements?

In Cloudflare's case "haven't bothered to send their own keys" implies "haven't seen the need to pay Cloudflare $200/month or $3000/month for the ability to upload a certificate+key". AFAICT only the Business and Enterprise plans allow custom certificates.

The license specified in a LICENSE or COPYING file may not match the rest of the source code. Debian's devscripts package has a utility called "licensecheck" that will scan a directory and report the license used by each file. Chromium has a wrapper called "checklicenses.py" that checks the output of licensecheck against a list of incompatible licenses. If someone were to take the next step of letting you point checklicenses.py at a remote repository the world would be a better place.