hundreds

7 stories and discussions about hundreds, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

How an expired nameserver let me take over e164.arpa zones for multiple territories, and why I probably should have checked my logs sooner.

172 points•taavi•about 1 month ago•7 comments
2.

SCSI devices were found in hundreds of different models of computers from the 80s, from SUN boxes to cute little Macs. These hard drives and CDROMs are slowly dying, and with that goes an entire ge…

5 points•inactive-user•over 9 years ago•0 comments
3.

America is Losing Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs in Media, Film & the Arts. How Much is AI to Blame?

2 points•m-hodges•4 days ago•0 comments•
4.

Well over a decade ago, hundreds of conversations over a period of years crystalized into a book called The New Kingmakers. The core thesis of the book was simple: a constituency long thought to be powerless had become…

2 points•rmoff•7 days ago•0 comments•
5.

How Canva keeps hundreds of millions of user sessions fast and secure

1 points•bucket2015•3 days ago•0 comments•
6.

Well over a decade ago, hundreds of conversations over a period of years crystalized into a book called The New Kingmakers. The core thesis of the book was simple: a constituency long thought to be powerless had become…

0 points•rmoff•7 days ago•0 comments
7.

A JetBlue airplane past an FAA air traffic control tower at Philadelphia International Airport (PHL) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US, on Friday, Oct. 24, 2025. JetBlue Airways Corp. is expected to release earnings figures on October 28. Photographer: Ryan Collerd/Bloomberg via Getty Images | Bloomberg via Getty Images Hundreds of flights were cancelled or delayed on Monday after construction crews in New Jersey accidentally cut a Verizon fiber cable used for air traffic control. FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford said that a circuit failure led to the discovery of the severed fiber cable, ABC News reports . The outage hammered airports across the Northeast, causing ground stops at all three major New York City airports. In a statement to CNBC , Verizon said that it bore "no responsibility for this incident," putting the blame on "construction contractors working in the area" that "dug up and cut our cable." Ironically, it looks like trains make have taken … Read the full story at The Verge.

0 points•TC. Sottek•9 days ago•0 comments

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