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Framedragger: > 173 new root certificates were added to your trust store.
Framedragger: in unrelated newz, while installing an ubuntu package,
Framedragger: certainly. (also while on topic, large part of tor relay network. "decentralization!!!")
Framedragger will consider testing it. would be useful knowledge, i.e. OVH *is* cost effective for not-super-important "lower grade hardware ok" deployments
Framedragger: (oh oh, and also trying out masscan (the first-stage scanner, i.e. the one which sends TCP SYNs) with maybe 30-100k packets per second stable))
Framedragger: mircea_popescu: well, didn't *serve*, but benchmarked myself. i can try again tho, that was long ago
Framedragger: (i use tor to access things like library genesis while still in airstrip one, but that says more about airstrip one than anything else.)
Framedragger: even Framedragger doesn't push tor anymore. *and that's telling you somethin'* :D
Framedragger: mircea_popescu: yeah, good point. well the hosting provider is ~shitty and quality of bw offered is not great (OVH), but it *does* make a more-or-less successful attempt at providing an actual full duplex 100 mbps, which isn't a lot, but still decent to my liking. so at least there's that.
Framedragger: mircea_popescu: thanks. in point of fact a blog is now in actual plans, not only oneday-maybewaybe. :) re. capacity to handle, at least the connection is unmetered, and it's just static nginx. but it's not anything big. so this is useful and appreciated.
Framedragger: mircea_popescu: ah, that's cool and useful, ty
Framedragger: trinque: that's sorta fuckin' weird. "empty set as first class citizen" something something...
Framedragger: ("mkj" is a pretty random acronym of the first names of three people who started up the server in ~2008)
Framedragger: (a friend sysadmin and google dude uses mkj.lt, too, but this would be quite amusing)
Framedragger: (i should write down some stuff before i forget, such as, figuring out ssh-keyscan limits etc.; luckily i wasn't dumb enough to delete any scripts written etc...)
Framedragger: i accidentally overwrote legit log file with `tar cfz` like 20min ago
Framedragger: (ah no need to -excludeterms in btcbase search i guess :p )
Framedragger: mircea_popescu: (mkj.lt is different server from siphnos.mkj.lt)
Framedragger: so no need for this (but obvs would be cool, too)
Framedragger: fwiw i plan to make these available through a search interface - will put stuff into db. i think i'll make it so that one can link to particular db entry via that deterministic-alf-fingerprint you concocted
Framedragger: (note, some of those version strings contain OS string, some of them don't; these TXTs store versionstrings-as-they-were-seen, without any ssh-server/OS version separation.)
Framedragger: mircea_popescu: yeah, same here, fairly curious re. unique versionstring numbers, etc...
Framedragger: (the criterion for choosing which banner to report is a simple "max string length.") (again, note, all of those "multiple" banners were from a single scan event, same date, so no historical knowledge is lost by only reporting single banner per single (ip,port) pair.) hope this makes sense.
Framedragger: (format in TXTs is simple CSV: ipv4address,banner -- the latter may contain spaces, commas etc, but any surrounding whitespace (incl newlines) is stripped. there's only one banner per ipv4 even though *same* scan sometimes returned multiple (slightly different, e.g. includes or excludes OS string) banners.)
Framedragger: (numbers in filenames and internal line order maps to openpgp files i gave you, fwiw)
☟︎ Framedragger: reminds me of some guy who put a wire under his hand's skin, and made compass needle modulate the current (or somesuch). claims that after 2-3 weeks he had gained a genuinely new sense (of absolute direction)...
Framedragger: gotta admire your industrious approach asciilifeform...
Framedragger did a bit of privileged-teen-mode some years ago. "paying for life expenses with money earned from doing work" helpz
Framedragger: (undergrad student circles, etc.; luckily those fall out of relevancy/radar as one ages)
Framedragger: hehe, don't know particulars, but it should be noted that he studied philosophy and in some of the circles he had to have business with, ayn rand sorta-has a place as a non-crackpot. hence the (arbitrary, otherwise) particular object of hate
Framedragger: [that reminds me, i bought a postcard of ayn rand and am yet to send this to a friend who is in full hate mode of her stuff. need to get this done for the festive season...]
Framedragger: asciilifeform: quick unrelated q: in phuctor, do the phuctored debianized keys appear in /phuctored ? from what i recall and understand, all of them are there. and one wouldn't have to look at /sadmods or /dupes - correct?
Framedragger: well, iac it's a shame no decent game controllers are available, true that :/
Framedragger: aite, that's a chunk of money for sure, i'd've thought it to have been lower than that :(
Framedragger: i don't know how it is in the .us and it's prolly *quite* a bit more complicated than that, also i had the lucky chance of having a relative who'd invite to fly with him and show me basic flight control stuff, but are you not able to get lessons as a total noob?
Framedragger: asciilifeform: except you're not paying for the full retail price of a harley, and you don't need to train for 10 years? :)
Framedragger: the "UI/programming-language" juxtaposition is quite apparent when writing pl/pgsql. i dunno, it's a weird feeling.
Framedragger: "there are always leaks." yeah, i mean, no objections i guess.
Framedragger: (there's lack of general flexibility, it's full of baked-in developer-choices so to speak, etc.)
Framedragger: yeah, aliasing is an important mental-compression operation. i see what you mean
Framedragger: aha right, you sort of define it upon every use, which sucks balls and is an example of stupid inflexibility
Framedragger: can materialized views use joins in the way you want to? i haven't looked into them for some time, so dunno.
Framedragger: trinque: right right, so you're talking about SQL as a language, fair enough
Framedragger: i'd actually like to see a coherent and all-in-one-place SQL / RDBMS-as-a-general-model critique some time. maybe it exists. usually it's mongodb hipsters complaining randomly, so i'd developed a (too-)generic "ignore 'em all" filter :p
☟︎ Framedragger: ah yeah, i recall you mentioning 'sql explorer' (for phuctor data iirc) trinque. ambitious but delicious project
Framedragger: as long as the 'check hash' operation is quick enough, otherwise DoS magnet (that's a very alf'y comment i guess)
Framedragger: ^ just discovered this. "remove the CRUD", serve APIs directly from postgres. includes user/role/cookie management etc. pretty neat.
☟︎ Framedragger: phf: thanks for pointing me in the right direction. scriba now reads log as byte sequence, tries decoding each line as utf-8, if that fails, then does latin-1. seems to be fine.
Framedragger: (it's sorta-kinda seeing a revival, with folks doing HRTF etc on bare CPU without need for audio chip accelerated whatever, but i believe there's still a.. niche. for someone whoever realizes that graphics isn't everything, etc.)
Framedragger: hah that reminds me, i'm too young to properly remember but after looking into this i've concluded that best 3d audio was in 90s (before creative labs patent-trolled aureal semiconductor). (maybe i already ranted about this).
Framedragger: uci == universal computing interface? something something infrastructure on demand at your irc fingertips, right (ironically google is failing me)
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