Buge

43 ms·

541.
by Buge 9y ago
I don't really see how that would help. The victim's computer expected to connect to the router, because the victim's computer was intentionally downloading and running dlls from the router. I don't think it would help w
542.
by Buge 9y ago
>Also, how is this a victory by Linux? I see no mention of activity by the rest of the Linux community The Linux community suspended McHardy from being a core developer. The stable branch maintainer said the lawsuits "have threatene
543.
by Buge 9y ago
I think dom96 is asking about why the youtube video link has a timestamp going 763 seconds into the video.
544.
by Buge 9y ago
Does anyone else have this problem with go indentation: func (sc *SimpleClient) Timing(s string, d time.Duration, sampleRate float64, tags map[string]string) error { return sc.send([...] The wrapped parameter list i
545.
by Buge 9y ago
derefr didn't suggest to remove the camera or GPS. derefr just wanted a phone that's easy to text on, not too expensive, and has a long battery life.
546.
by Buge 9y ago
>Bill Gates never ran a computer business. Yes he did. >At age 17, Gates formed a venture with Allen, called Traf-O-Data, to make traffic counters based on the Intel 8008 processor.[1] And the idea that someone needs to have run a com
547.
by Buge 9y ago
>the protocol will likely have been evolved by force over time to meet the needs of increasingly prevalent surveillance states. Are you saying the protocol will be easier or harder to intercept in the future?
548.
by Buge 9y ago
It seems to have been copy and pasted from an email, and in the process lost some important formatting.
549.
by Buge 9y ago
I never said any part of the post was a lie. Most people's passwords are not random. The word "password" doesn't mean random. So there isn't a reason to assume that the password is random. xkcd's recommended pa
550.
by Buge 9y ago
That xkcd comic recommends a password that by its own estimate is 44 bits of entropy. Why do you assume a HN user would choose something stronger than that?
551.
by Buge 9y ago
English text has 1.46 bits of entropy per character. https://www.gwern.net/docs/statistics/1996-teahan.pdf
552.
by Buge 9y ago
>For what it’s worth, assuming an alphabet of 72 characters (52 letters, 10 digits, 10 symbols), this is ridiculously higher entropy than a 128-bit encryption key. No it's not. User-chosen data is rarely random, so it's safe to
553.
by Buge 9y ago
If it's IPv4 you can also just scan the whole address space yourself. Shodan is a search engine for finding things connected to the internet probably don't want to be found.
554.
by Buge 9y ago
Unfortunately there don't appear to be subtitles.
555.
by Buge 9y ago
>PGP-encryption server-side is meaningless It's not meaningless, it prevents past messages from being compromised by a future breach. Future messages are still compromised, but past messages are secure. By your logic you could say t
556.
by Buge 9y ago
That quote doesn't say there is any server-side PGP. It could have been happening in javascript in the browser.
557.
by Buge 9y ago
That's what Falling3 said. One species of rooster is shredded alive immediately after hatching. The other species of rooster is raised so it can be cooked and eaten.
558.
by Buge 9y ago
Would they be publicly resolvable? And even if they are, how would you find the name? Wouldn't a lot of these machines be internal infrastructure of various companies?
559.
by Buge 9y ago
One thing about IPv6 is that you cannot scan the entire address range looking for open (memcached or other) servers like you can with IPv4.
560.
by Buge 9y ago
>Facebook's value lies in its brand and its infrastructure Isn't code infrastructure?
561.
by Buge 9y ago
A push method that contains a code, or a push method where you just tap "yes"? Because just tapping yes is much easier to MITM/hijack. The attacker just has to log in at the same time as you're trying to log in, and you
562.
by Buge 9y ago
Two tweets down they mention they did it because of a lawsuit settlement.
563.
by Buge 9y ago
Google blocked Echo from viewing Youtube in retaliation for Amazon not listing Chromecast. If Amazon agreed to list Chromecast, all the blocks could be eliminated and the war could end.
564.
by Buge 9y ago
That was the first block. Then Amazon re-implemented it to just be a browser that views youtube.com so ads show just as on the normal website, and Google blocked their user agent.
565.
by Buge 9y ago
I don't understand. karavelov said that Amazon Prime Video doesn't work with Chromecast. Are you saying that https://developers.google.com/cast/ is insufficient to allow Prime Video to work with Chromecast? k
566.
by Buge 9y ago
>Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html If you want to agree with a downvoted comment, simply say you
567.
by Buge 9y ago
Google also doesn't have the only place you can get search results (eg Bing). But that didn't stop Europe from handing out a $2.8 billion fine.
568.
by Buge 9y ago
Neither Steem nor Nano seem to be a supercomputer with arbitrary computation. I'm not very familiar with either of them, but Steem seems to be a non-centralized database of reddit-like posts. This doesn't seem to be offloading arb
569.
by Buge 9y ago
> International websites have to respect local laws. What does "local laws" mean? Laws local to me and the website I run? Sure. Laws local to someone in the world (aka laws non-local to me)? No I'm not going to obey Chines
570.
by Buge 9y ago
In the video inside the car, there are buttons on the ceiling for the middle row of seats saying "help" and "pull over".

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