Viewing profile — Isomer
Isomer
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Apr 16, 2009, 7:00 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 73
- Public activity
- 18 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About Isomer
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Recent public activity
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Comment #42085442
I have allergies. I remember walking home from work one day thinking "Ah, my sinuses have cleared, the pollen must have finally gone." only to wake up the next morning all stuffed …
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Comment #38663609
> If you’re getting a new phone or are worried about losing your existing one, you can always choose to back up your data to the cloud so it doesn’t get lost. We’ll automatically e…
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Comment #25240141
Close. AIUI, Google was annoyed at people meddling with DNS results, and with ISPs providing terrible DNS performance for their customers. Google wins when the Internet is fast. Go…
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Comment #24251397
The janitor is trying to help make packaging less toilsome: - The janitor is trying to automatically migrate people to newer versions of debhelper, reducing the number of different…
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Comment #24251349
This is an excellent point. One change the Janitor can try to make automatically is upgrading debhelper version. Newer debhelper versions include support for compiling code with ad…
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Comment #24251142
Hi, I've been working with Jelmer on the janitor and related infrastructure for over a year now and worked with him writing this blog post. As others have pointed out, this is used…
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Comment #18793935
There's lots of "privacy" improving DNS servers, but none of them mention trying to remove unintentional DNS queries. It turns out lots of things will resolve anything that looks v…
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Comment #16739399
This is outside my area of expertise. My uninformed assumption is that chrome generally uses whatever is configured in the system resolver, otherwise things like captive portals, a…
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Comment #16739387
See my other reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16733619 tl;dr: These companies are successful when more people use the Internet. DNS is a major contributor to poor p…
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Comment #16739316
See my reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16733619 tl;dr: Google succeeds when people use websearch. Cloudfare succeeds when people use the Internet in general. Peopl…
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Comment #16734540
You'd have to change your nameserver manually unfortunately. But you could build a good webpage that actually measures how well your current nameserver performs over a wide variety…
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Comment #16734273
Using the Resource Timing API: https://www.w3.org/TR/resource-timing/#dom-performanceresour... This allows you to get accurate timings for every resource the page loaded, including…
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Comment #16734233
With QNAME minimalisation, RFC7129 (Authenticated denial of existence) and RFC8020 (NXDOMAIN: There really is nothing underneath), you should be sending almost nothing to the root …
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Comment #16733844
Things to look for in comparing recursive DNS servers performance: The 95%ile DNS response time for cached/uncached names. The 95%ile DNS response when one/some of the authoritativ…
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Comment #16733619
Google has a separate, stricter, privacy policy for Google Public DNS: https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/privacy Basically there are two log files kept: - One for up t…
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Comment #914956
* The network is the computer. I want processes that migrate with me. When I login at work, I should be able to grab my webbrowser from home and continue it executing on my work ma…
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Comment #810677
And then ^o to execute that command, and put the next command from your history onto the command line ready for another ^o...