Viewing profile — phineyes
phineyes
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Sep 02, 2018, 5:56 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 222
- Public activity
- 25 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About phineyes
Recent public activity
- story
-
comment
Comment #45849318
This isn't unique to Vodafone. Google has also been slowly withdrawing from IXes globally in favor of PNIs and "VPPs" (verified peering providers). This only makes it harder for sm…
-
comment
Comment #45824930
21G on tc egress is slightly surprising to me. I'd like to see the program used for the benchmark. Was GSO accounted for? If you pop/pull headers by hand, you'll often kill GSO whi…
-
comment
Comment #35623954
According to the FCC doc [1], the measurements may be conducted "between two defined points on a network, such as between a user’s interface device and the ISP’s network core or be…
-
comment
Comment #35331352
Let’s not forget that we’re also feeding in all our code into OpenAI Codex.
- story
-
comment
Comment #34482584
Parliament Hill has great views of the city - probably the most elevated viewpoint in North London. Went there yesterday - gets super quiet after 10pm unlike Primrose.
- story
-
comment
Comment #32900256
I mentioned “routed” address, e.g. an address that actually appears on the DFZ. 0.0.0.0/8 is not a range that’s assigned to any RIRs by IANA - it’s reserved for special use.
-
comment
Comment #32895326
I had to add the trailing period for HN to accept it as a valid URL. However, for me (using Chrome on macOS Monterey), Chrome ignores the period and renders it as " https://1677721…
-
comment
Comment #32894906
Was more pointing out the numbered hostname, not the service its-self. 16777217 is just the lowest number that corresponds with a routed IP address :)
- story
- story
- story
- story
- story
-
comment
Comment #31362601
It's not just Apple Maps either! Even with location services disabled, try opening AirDrop (even on another device you own) while running a ping and you'll see your en0 device's la…
-
comment
Comment #31336016
I don't agree. Your examples (UUID1, UUID4) are much longer strings and contain no useful information. UUID1 contains the device's MAC ID, UUID4 is just random bits.. vs a function…
-
comment
Comment #31335294
Yeah, pika is more of an ID system vs. prefixed-api-key which seems to be more oriented around just API keys, which makes sense. However, advantages of timestamps in IDs are that y…
-
comment
Comment #31335192
Hey HN - I created this new ID system which combines Stripe-style (developer friendly) IDs with Snowflakes (proven, scalable and timestamped) IDs. I believe it combines the best of…
- story
-
comment
Comment #31335071
I created a similar project recently! Main difference is that I use base64 to encode unique Snowflake IDs, which are timestamped: https://github.com/hopinc/pika :)
-
comment
Comment #30304906
Google has to do this to comply with COPPA. They had to pay a $200m fine in '19 due to users that weren't age-checked.
-
comment
Comment #30154694
We should just create a revision for RFC 2616 to extend the GET method to allow request bodies. Most HTTP frameworks already support this behaviour anyway.
-
comment
Comment #24101747
Investing in promising people that are new to the industry - the easiest way to do this is through Twitter. I've found some amazing new developers which have great mindsets that I …