Or should we say - the path is made by routing? Either way, happy MikroTik day, friends! Thank you for walking the path with us! 😍
Or should we say - the path is made by routing? Either way, happy MikroTik day, friends! Thank you for walking the path with us! 😍
From Hoare's Turing Award lecture, 1980:
"The first principle was security: … A consequence of this principle is that every occurrence of every subscript of every subscripted variable was on every occasion checked at run time against both the upper and the lower declared bounds of the array. … I note with fear and horror that even in 1980, language designers and users have not learned this lesson. In any respectable branch of engineering, failure to observe such elementary precautions would have long been against the law."
Particularly annoying to me is seeing people talk about Laconia. They're often not actually right about the Nuremberg decision (see link for that), and they're skipping over the reality that interwar international law on this was a dead letter *before* the Laconia order because the Allies ignored it. Nimitz actually submitted an affidavit in Doenitz' defense, and he wasn't the only US submariner to do so.
{sarcasm}It's amazing how many people have suddenly become experts on customary international law on armed conflict at sea after IRIS DENA was sunk.{/sarcasm}
You can read the linked article if you want to know the actual rules. See also the bit I've screenshotted.
"What is rdist?", from the FreeBSD Journal https://freebsdfoundation.org/our-work/journal/browser-based-edition/configuration-management-2/rdist/
and of from my favorite techy title ever, "rdist(1) - when Ansible is too much" (https://openbsd.amsterdam/blog/rdist-1-when-ansible-is-too-much.html), by @mischa
rdist rdist By Cy Schubert What is RDIST? To quote the man page, “rdist is a program to maintain identical copies of files over multiple hosts.” rdist is a general-purpose tool that can be utilized for multiple purposes, such as maintaining consistent copies of files across the network, like rsync and unison do, or as