BCM43

7 ms·

31.
by BCM43 6y ago
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/06/technology/twitter-saudi-...
32.
by BCM43 6y ago
It's truncated hashes, not full hashes. So you don't see exactly which phone number it is, you get a bucket and the client checks if the full hash is in the bucket. Which is far from perfect, but it's a little better than the
33.
by BCM43 6y ago
Maybe the bug is not having blockquotes, something that people clearly want? We're seeing a desire path of feature use.
34.
by BCM43 6y ago
PostUp should do what you want. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/WireGuard#Store_private... I have it grabbing a key from AWS Secret Manager, haven't had a problem with that.
35.
Want to Find a Misinformed Public? Facebook’s Already Done It(themarkup.org)
13 points by BCM43 6y ago|1 comments
36.
The Political Operatives Who Fake Outrage with Millions of Made-Up Comments(buzzfeednews.com)
7 points by BCM43 7y ago|0 comments
37.
WARP is here(blog.cloudflare.com)
657 points by BCM43 7y ago|365 comments
38.
Scene report from the Chernobyl Zone(moxie.org)
397 points by BCM43 7y ago|258 comments
39.
Terraform v0.12.0(github.com)
7 points by BCM43 7y ago|1 comments
40.
Requests-HTML: HTML Parsing for Humans(html.python-requests.org)
2 points by BCM43 8y ago|0 comments
41.
by BCM43 8y ago
It doesn't proxy the request to google, it issues a redirect to google and your browser does the request, with all its cookies.
42.
by BCM43 8y ago
If it's not obvious to others, this is from 2014. I'm not sure how things have changed since then.
43.
Moving Fast and Securing Things – The SDL at Slack and GoSDL(slack.engineering)
3 points by BCM43 8y ago|0 comments
44.
by BCM43 9y ago
The bachelors degree requirement isn't flexible?
45.
by BCM43 9y ago
My understand is in general in the United States it's not enough of an issue to require you to buy iodized salt. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/21/well/eat/should-we-be-buy...
46.
by BCM43 9y ago
For most providers, like Protonmail, the decryption password is the same as your login password. I'm curious what scenario you see allowing someone other than the provider to get access to your mailbox but not also your decryption key.
47.
by BCM43 9y ago
Do you have a source for this? I've not heard this before. The Wikipedia article on FQDN doesn't mention ti.
48.
by BCM43 9y ago
It's gone for IMAP. Gmail and other instances still contact the Nylas cloud servers, though there are plans to remove those calls.
49.
by BCM43 9y ago
You know that loans and scholarships exist, right?
50.
The Gift of Pi(medium.com)
1 points by BCM43 10y ago|0 comments
51.
Excessive load on NTP servers(news.ntppool.org)
354 points by BCM43 10y ago|150 comments
52.
by BCM43 10y ago
I highly doubt the "evil" in "don't be evil" was meant to refer to selling your location history to kidnapping gangs.
53.
by BCM43 10y ago
Not actively using (as in not having it up on the screen), or not having it installed at all?
54.
by BCM43 10y ago
What does testmy.net show?
55.
by BCM43 11y ago
Care to explain the problems with those statements?
56.
Is This the FBI's “New” Method for Unlocking the San Bernardino iPhone?(aclu.org)
2 points by BCM43 11y ago|0 comments
57.
by BCM43 11y ago
"Linux would have never been as successful if someone like rms would have called the shots." I'm not sure how you can think that when GNU, which is the operating system for just about every single server running Linux, was st
58.
by BCM43 11y ago
Yes, I think they should have to charge you with a crime. If they're sure enough that you took it, they should be able to get a conviction. If they're not, they shouldn't take it.
59.
by BCM43 11y ago
When is that useful?
60.
by BCM43 11y ago
Is it possible to image the HSM somehow?

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