1001101

38 ms·

301.
by 1001101 10y ago
Append to 1.: "moderate rebels," like Al-Nusra Front, who were actually caught in Turkey with chemical weapons [1]. Ron Paul is questioning the origin of the attack, but here we are. The Nord Stream 2 pipeline from Russia is movin
302.
by 1001101 10y ago
Keeping low performers around isn't great for morale either. Watching parts of your product go down in flames because someone had no idea what they were doing, and then having to do 10x the work to clean it up and do damage control wit
303.
by 1001101 10y ago
"Telemetry gives users a voice" Guess what mine is saying...
304.
by 1001101 10y ago
If you have a breakthrough and start factoring RSA numbers and >=1000 bit composites (edit: on a system that costs less than 100 billion $), I would definitely start thinking about OpSec and finding a nice signal free place to crash. Go
305.
by 1001101 10y ago
Las Vegas = Always Correct, Probably Fast Monte Carlo = Probably Correct, Always Fast
306.
by 1001101 10y ago
I really want to believe, but extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and I think it's lacking in this respect.
307.
by 1001101 10y ago
I'd love to see this process get hacked - What's the CEO of {your_favorite_ISP} been perusing on the web? Sounds like a good opportunity for a crowdfund.
308.
by 1001101 10y ago
My interpretation is that it is a fancy cache using a new type of memory, XPoint, a non-volatile phase change memory, with greater endurance (and cost) than NAND sitting on the M.2 bus, combined with OS drivers to assist with the mapping. T
309.
by 1001101 10y ago
Well Smith v. Maryland, Third Party Doctrine, etc. holds that a warrant is not needed if you share data willingly with a third party. In this case, you give up your reasonable expectation of privacy. So... If you're sharing with Comcas
310.
by 1001101 10y ago
Some VPN providers "get it," and make a point to not keep logs (so if someone asks for them, they can in good conscience say: "sorry") - NordVPN comes to mind. I've been shopping around for VPN routers and provider
311.
by 1001101 10y ago
By all means, continue using RC4, A5, etc.
312.
by 1001101 10y ago
> Do you really believe the CIA gives a shit about what you have to say? As we learned from the Snowden leaks, surveillance is being conducted on a massive scale under the purview of a secret court that rubber stamps whatever comes acros
313.
by 1001101 10y ago
First paid programming gig was working on network equipment in the 90s. If you thought MacOS was primitive, we had to write everything from bootstrapping, to the OS, to the network stack and up from scratch. On some platforms we had to debu
314.
by 1001101 10y ago
Well, IBM has had experience helping countries figure out who does and does not belong. Germany in the 30s comes to mind.
315.
by 1001101 10y ago
From Wikipedia: "He filled the chest with "treasure" containing gold nuggets, rare coins, jewelry and gemstones, along with a jar holding his autobiography. He intended to hide it and end his life nearby, with the treasure as
316.
by 1001101 10y ago
So they can be sold to charities and pension funds, aka "muppets."
317.
by 1001101 10y ago
It's interesting that the article mentions then Sen. Obama's change of heart re: the FISA Amendments Act - saying he would filibuster it and then voting for it. I wonder what led to his change of heart. I haven't heard that
318.
by 1001101 10y ago
In theory, a reasonable hash or CRC _inside_ the OTP stream would prevent tampering. TEMPEST and DPA are other things I didn't consider in our thought experiment, but if I really wanted to be thorough, I would have. (I suspect there&#x
319.
by 1001101 10y ago
I have not. I had discussed a theoretical len(CT) == len(key) system with a friend for about 30 mins as a thought experiment, but we immediately poked a number of holes in it -- not the least of which being that we couldn't say anythin
320.
by 1001101 10y ago
It's a feature. If they're allowed to disclose it, and you agree to the terms of service, what expectations of privacy do you have?
321.
by 1001101 10y ago
The only encryption I truly trust is one-time pad. Discrete log may be NP-intermediate (if P!=NP, which is open), and we know from the Snowden disclosures that NSA was working with U Maryland on a quantum computer which will be a reality a
322.
by 1001101 10y ago
Exactly. The bitcoin market is small compared to other financial markets, 15 billion or so, but has potential to get much larger. In a world of negative interest rates, capital controls, and cashless societies, it looks pretty attractive. I
323.
by 1001101 10y ago
> That's why the CIA doesn't operate inside of the United States. False [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_ARTICHOKE [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cr
324.
by 1001101 10y ago
One of the many reasons I drive a manual. RIP Michael Hastings.
325.
by 1001101 10y ago
I had the same thought. Rest in peace.
326.
by 1001101 10y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Mockingbird and its successors. Yes. You may find Noam Chomsky's views on the subject enlightening. Will go into more detail after Kim Fatty III gets his.
327.
by 1001101 10y ago
Even if the CPU running Windows is bluescreened, you can still pull up a KVM remotely. Demonstrates the power that AMT possesses for good or ill.
328.
by 1001101 10y ago
Their attempts will be just that. There's a SHA256 signature required to verify the ME code - no signature, no boot (or boot for 30 mins less commonly). They won't share the keys with just anyone.
329.
by 1001101 10y ago
"This is a bit too beefy for you." - Kernel
330.
by 1001101 10y ago
How has that worked out?

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