vlowther

You have a very limited imagination. Wireshark is regularly attacked -- it parses random data it gets off the network, therefore it can be attacked using deliberately malformed packets. See https://www.wireshark.org/security/ for more info.

The study cited in the paper was carried out on Puerto Rico. There isn't exactly another more suitable climate to migrate to.

Bash, but...

> --show me its arrays

  declare -a

> Show me hashes.

  declare -A

> Show me sets.

See above

> Show me the basic building-block primitives of software,

  thing() {
     local localVar
     # Yes, it would be nice to have lexical scope as well as 
     # dynamic scope, but...
  }

One of our demo workloads deploys Kubernetes via kubeadm on bare metal nodes -- we have a video of the process here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMm6Oz1NF6I

Hi, I am one of the lead engineers developing dr-provision. We have a few interesting features:

* Written in Go, for that single binary install goodness.

* Stackable read-only content layers, to make change control of your provisioning infrastructure easy. We also provide several content layers that include common provisioning tasks such as installing Ubuntu, Centos and Debian, performining initial system discovery and inventory, and a bunch of other stuff.

* Full REST API. All aspects of dr-provision are managed via our REST API, and we also provide a CLI interface and a React-based Web UI.

* Integrated DHCP, TFTP, static HTTP and BINL servers. No need for dnsmasq, tftpd, or nginx.

* Tasks and Workflows: You can define provisioning workflows to manage all aspects of provisioning a system, from initial system discovery through installing your OS to handing control of the system off to Ansible/Chef/Puppet.

Hi, HN, onen of the lead developers on dr-provision here. Ask me anything.

Funny, TLS + internal CA + multiple roots is how my microservices determine who is allowed to talk to whom.

That was bad and you should feel bad. :)

Hah. Closing Time was the last song at mine.

Until very recently, the usual sorts of AI really sucked at winnowing through the stupidly broad and deep state trees go has. This is really a nice demonstration of how quickly modern AI has advanced.

Your assertion that the universe has infinite anything is a common mistake. A stupidly large number of states is not infinite.

A better (if more time consuming) option is to learn Latin and read it in the original.

That nil does double duty as boolean false and shorthand for '(). Scheme got it right with #f not being the same thing as '()

Reporter here. I just have everyone use the devicemapper backend for everything.