Readit NewsNot a good practice imo but people are pragmatic.
Also, in a 2013 docker meetup, someone wrote a docker clone in bash.
People want to learn! Hopefully things like this help them.
IIRC, libgen used IPFS for preservation efforts.
Anna's Archive (seemingly the successor) appears to have migrated to BitTorrent.
I wonder what motivated the move?
Edit: asking as someone who works daily on building p2p software. We've abandoned mainline BitSwap (IPFS) in our work for similar reasons as the rest of the rust-libp2p community, but haven't found a particularly good "successor" protocol for a generalized use case yet. We are currently using our own ad-hoc hand-rolled chunking/transfer protocol as needed.
Many bittorrent clients let you click a button to continue seeding the data over time.
To the main point, what you described reflects the current trends of authorization. Define a data model, define data that adheres to that model, write declarative rules that consume that model, make a decision based on those rules.
Where things really start to differ is the kind of data that they bind against and how do you write rules. E.g. OPA is often used for either ABAC (Attribute) or RBAC (Roles) while OpenFGA is looking at ReBAC (Relationships). Each has their complexity tradeoffs, depending on the system being implemented. How easy or difficult a system makes these kinds of checks has a significant impact on how you write policies.
Hope this helps!
It's similar for applications; if you can, say, decode whole DNS packet in one go, you don't really want kernel to spend time decoding UDP packet, then you decoding the rest of the packet; doing it in one step is much faster.
There is no kernel bypass in wireguard-go, just a user-space implementation fast implementation with smart use of syscalls to minimize the overhead of being split between user-space and kernel-space.
With io_uring, DPDK-style kernel bypass might stop making sense altogether.
For reference, there was a previous test that demonstrated 40gbps with ipsec between two pods on separate nodes in k8s where the encap/decap achieved 40gbps which was the line rate for the Intel NICs used.
Details were published here: https://medium.com/fd-io-vpp/getting-to-40g-encrypted-contai...
I do agree that io_uring will negate the need for DPDK for many use cases though, it will likely be a much simpler path and more secure path than DPDK.
Ora are people getting insurance and finding their policies unrenewable?
I don't think that's an accurate representation of the Constitution. I'd that we've seen clear examples of when the plain language of even the first two amendments has not worked just fine, and resulted in harm and litigation all the way to the Supreme Court.
I think the ambiguity in the first two amendments has to do more with the specific text rather than plain English itself being deficient.