Ao7bei3s

12 ms·

181.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
No, unless the algorithm is broken. Ciphertext indistiguishability[1] is a basic requirement for any encryption scheme. All modern ciphers are designed to make that hard. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distinguishing
182.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Electronic voting is an entire field of research. As with cryptography, do not come up with your own methods. Here are some problems with your method: allows coercion (is not receipt-free), violates vote secrecy (attacker can just force vot
183.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Where the cloud is.
184.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Can you explain? When I resize the window, the demo ( http://arkpod.in/pills/ ) reflows exactly like I'd expect.
185.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Because I'm using a password manager. Why shouldn't normal people use password managers?
186.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Also, I don't want to store personal data on servers of a US company.
187.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
It's one of the most fundamental computer science topics. There is absolutely no point in coming up with an ad-hoc explanation or copy/pasting one just to stay on HN instead of linking to a good resource.
188.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
0. Use systemd timers instead. OnCalendar= has a less insane format than cron, exit code and output logging, locking, proper command line tools, and other niceties like Persistent= (catch up e.g. after system was powered off) etc. (And yes,
189.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Why use DuckDuckGo then and suffer an extra roundtrip? Chrome supports using different search engines directly. In my Chrome, searching youtube.com is just "you<tab>query<return>", the en.wikipedia.org is "en<t
190.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Have you seen the prices for data roaming? (Especially since apps tend to send data automatically and also because you're one surprise sync or app store update away from financial catastrophe.)
191.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Whatever the airport and/or tower cleared. As long as they know, what difference does it make?
192.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
In the case of multicopters, it is.
193.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
>> configure the authentication server to accept any authentication > It this supported anywhere? Yes. FreeRADIUS can do it. The clients don't notice. I've seen it work. The configuration is a bit tricky though. Not sure
194.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Depends on the country.
195.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
> i think Norway out all countries was the one that brought us closest to total nuclear war. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_rocket_incident The article says "a team of Norwegian and American scientists
196.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Or unless the neighboring countries follow suit.
197.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
The X1 Carbon has a Skylake CPU, so the problem that Linux doesn't have support for the higher C-states resulting in reduced battery life and reduced total CPU lifetime should apply to you, right?? Previous HN discussion: https:/
198.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
If you really wanted to find out about the quote, it's just a google search away. For everyone else, it's useless pop culture trivia obscuring real content. (The right way to do this would be to add a feature to the HN/reddit
199.
by Ao7bei3s 10y ago
Or, even better, the printer exposes toner levels and page count -- it's a printer, what else is there to know? -- via SNMP so you can, say, put it in Observium and get nice graphs with minimal effort.
200.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
Here's why I think configuration management, Ansible in particular, would be a good idea for your use case : 1. Playbooks are executable documentation that's concise, accurate and doesn't rot away as fast. And no one can put
201.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
At least modern Android version support setting the CA certificate in the wifi settings. (And then there's the university way of things: just run your own trusted (!) CA ;-) (e.g. in Germany: signed by DFN)
202.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
1. You'd have install the custom CA in all devices. Ever tried it on Android? The "network may be monitored" warning doesn't go away. 2. If the certificate is ever compromised, you'll have to keep it in the revocati
203.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
No, actually not. "letsencrypt-auto renew" uses the same settings you've used with "letsencrypt-auto run/certonly". If you're using nginx, that's probably the --webroot method. Which works for renewal
204.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
Stop spreading FUD: it does not "mess with all sorts of configuration". _Renewal doesn't touch any config files at all._ "letsencrypt-auto" puts the certs/keys under /etc/letsencrypt/keys. On
205.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
You're supposed to automate renewal. Since v0.4.0 all it takes is a "letsencrypt renew && apachectl graceful" in a daily cronjob (or, preferably, systemd timer), it handles the rest. Tweak as you like.
206.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
> Obviously some lawyer would make the case that it's not a new version since it has drastically different text, That's exactly what I meant with lawyers<->nerds: publishing a radically different version is a nice hack ,
207.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
> So theoretically, they could release a CDDL license version 1.3 that has radically updated text in order to be GPL compatible. However, since that effects all CDDL licensed code, they would end up relicensing every bit of CDDL code (re
208.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
Also because they're their home countries. It's what they know and where their friends/family are. And if you're rich enough that you can afford pretty much anything there, why would you move?
209.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
ssh -o "PreferredAuthentications=password,keyboard-interactive" -o "UseRoaming=no" root@sshtron.zachlatta.com Explanation: Use a recent ssh version (if you've updated in February you're safe), or put in your .s
210.
by Ao7bei3s 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentry_gun Such as: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_SGR-A1 Quote: "identify and shoot a target automatically from over two miles (3.2 km) away." There

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