Viewing profile — tal8d
tal8d
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jun 05, 2019, 7:09 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 280
- Public activity
- 244 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About tal8d
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #26381216
Check the reference client buglist, they got hit with a slowloris resource exhaustion combo. They fixed the resource exhaustion (kind of), they did not address the slowloris vulner…
-
comment
Comment #26381174
> Where is the contradiction? I said that you can't verify the header until you have downloaded the entire block - meaning the time between a false header being submitted and the l…
-
comment
Comment #26381109
lol, I marked every tenth led manually and counted twice - the number is correct, the marketplace is wrong. https://imgur.com/a/NqVXtDd https://www.mblock.com.tw/upload/Investor/ev…
-
comment
Comment #26380832
> What are you even talking about here? 900KB takes a fraction of a second to transfer on a modest internet connection... You are assuming that there are no bad actors in the netwo…
-
comment
Comment #26380187
> Where are you getting ideas like this? How fast do you think internet connections are? As fast as the packet source wants? The only way to defend against a slowloris DoS is by ac…
-
comment
Comment #26379653
> I'm unclear on where you got 104x78. https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Hot-sale-small-pitch-... Module Res Size P1.923 104*78 200*150 I went ahead and counted... 128x96 (12,…
-
comment
Comment #26379180
> Malicious actors can't give a bogus header, because you can verify the bogus header doesn't have enough PoW. Ok, I guess you don't know how verification works. Here are the 19 st…
-
comment
Comment #26377911
Unless I'm misreading the page, it is claiming a resolution of 104x78. So that means 8,112 LEDs. The HDSP-2132 is made of 8 character elements, each element has a resolution of 5x7…
-
comment
Comment #26377623
You are overlooking the disadvantage of not verifying the prior hash, which you can't do until you can verify hashMerkleRoot, which you can't do until you have collected the entire…
-
comment
Comment #26377236
> What numbers are you basing that on? Bitcoin is 1.5KB/s. You know you can't verify an incomplete block, right? If you think you can just plow ahead after getting the first packet…
-
comment
Comment #26375489
When you blow up the transaction limit you physically centralize the verification process. This is why you'd see miners gamble with sitting on a solved block and secretly beginning…
-
comment
Comment #26375269
Yes, but they will be dealing with a currency that has mathematical guarantees - which changes things entirely. Imagine a scenario in which self driving cars are not only the norm,…
-
comment
Comment #26374750
He was pretty upfront with the the possibility that his problems with rust were of his own making. The places he tried to leverage conditional compilation could be charitably descr…
-
comment
Comment #26374608
Oh and it gets better: known bad data is still repeated, despite the poster being told why it was bad data - over a year ago. Pointing this out results in flagging, for reasons tha…
-
comment
Comment #26374225
I've never seen an estimate that withstood any kind of scrutiny. I've seen estimates based on both fundamental misunderstanding of the function of mining, and wild assumptions rega…
-
comment
Comment #26374071
It has been done a few times, but I doubt there would be any kind of market for it. https://hackaday.io/project/85515-redotmatrix Electroluminescent glass panels on the other hand.…
-
comment
Comment #26373965
Yeah, the HDSP-2132 is a common display component in military hardware. I'm sure that readability figures into it (especially for NVGs), but so does hardiness. My hopes of an 80x24…
-
comment
Comment #26373746
I wasn't kidding when I said "parroting". You are regurgitating a number derived from lazy thinking. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21289486
-
comment
Comment #26373650
lol, you seem to be forgetting every other system related to and directly supporting payment networks, clearinghouses, etc... oh, and all the regulatory frameworks. And the FED :)
-
comment
Comment #26373542
It is odd, I've been involved in the cryptocurrency scene from the beginning, and I've seen the whole "Bitcoin kills Mother Gaia" talking point pop up every couple of years - but I…
-
comment
Comment #26367269
Yeah, it isn't something that is feasible if you can't tailor the infrastructure to the underlying data. An SQL backend is about as generic as it gets, hence the poor results. Ente…
-
comment
Comment #26366853
Yup, the most resource constrained form (PCRE2 would be the Cadillac-DoS-my-webapp option). I don't know how abnormal my problem is, but I've run into several cases where I needed …
-
comment
Comment #26364104
It would be very nice if you could search based on file name, as you can with btdig.com. If you could somehow provide BRE without melting down, that would definitely put you way ah…
-
comment
Comment #26340721
More an IBM archeology question: aside from the scattered projects to catalog specific product lines, are you aware of a more general effort? I've been pulling together a lot of th…
-
comment
Comment #26340433
Funny, I was just over on ibm1130.org the other day - so the ALD diagram jumped right out. http://media.ibm1130.org/1132_Printer_ALD_Jun67.pdf