thesh4d0w

Joined 7 years ago

Karma

317

Submissions

132

Member since

Oct 24

View on Hacker News

Recent submissions

Comment · 1 month ago

It took at least 5 minutes, closer to 10. I think the outage is so bad, it got pushed fast.

Comment · 1 month ago

They're still decrypting on their nodes, and then re-encrypting before sending to the origin. There's no getting around the fact they can see the traffic as plain text.

Comment · 2 months ago

I've had my instance on the internet for years without issue. (Tailscale is great for me, but not feasible for family)

Comment · 3 months ago

Trivial to google and find, for example https://overload.st/

Comment · 6 months ago

Don't forget to include some slop about why SQL Server is better.

Comment · 6 months ago

SBC is good for usbip endpoints for those vms. I use them to push devices around my home network.

Comment · 8 months ago

It's not really hard at all, calculate the max power the leds will draw and get a psu that'll never exceed 90% of that. Your average usage will be waaay lower anyways since you don't usually show all white.

5v power supplies are easily available, Meanwell is a popular & reputable brand. The same psu can run your lights and microcontroller.

Comment · 8 months ago

I'm also struggling with a macbook for work, but hold your mouse over the green circle in the top left for a few seconds and it'll pop up. (You don't get the nice snapping that windows does though)

Comment · 9 months ago

Workstations/servers have forced air cooling that drives a significant amount of airflow over the ram sticks. Gaming PCs don't. I don't think you can make the assumption that heat spreaders / sinks on ram don't help in them.

Comment · 9 months ago

Doubtful, if so they would have warned ATC.

Comment · 9 months ago

That was beautiful. Pilot managed to drag the tail and slow down enough that it looks like the engines barely took a hit at all.

Comment · 9 months ago

Strong suggestion, do not give advice without explaining any reasons or context

Comment · 9 months ago

This is the only way I could come up with that would allow an end user to do a full factory reset, and end up back in a known good secure state afterwards.

Storing it in the firmware would mean every user has the same key. Storing it in eeprom means a factory reset will clear it. This allows me to ship hardware with the default key on a sticker on the side, and let's a non technical user reset it back to that if they need to.

It gives you a 256bit block to work with - https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/stable/esp32/...

Comment · 9 months ago

I use them in an esp32 to write a random password to each of my products, so when I sell them they can each have their own secure default wifi password while all using the same firmware.