Buge

93 ms·

931.
by Buge 10y ago
This was happening before Trump: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13742349 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13741979 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13742737 https:/&#x2F
932.
by Buge 10y ago
I have had family members play pranks on me, so that is one attack I'm trying to avoid. But even ignoring that there are problems. Do I keep the paper at my desk? If so, what do I do if I want to log in on my phone when I'm not at
933.
by Buge 10y ago
Like you point out, my everyday desktop is already not very secure. I use most of my high value accounts fairly frequently. So most of my accounts would be compromised regardless of what password scheme I use. Installing an open source pass
934.
by Buge 10y ago
They can court order you to produce all relevant documents. They don't have to know that the document exists to order you to do it. You could lie to the court that the document doesn't exist, but I wouldn't recommend that.
935.
by Buge 10y ago
>Recruiting systems are optimized to filter out false negatives (i.e eliminate people that don’t satisfy their bias) at the expense of false positives (i.e miss out on good people). I thought the definitions of false negative and false p
936.
by Buge 10y ago
If your house burns down, you lose your passwords. If somemone (burglar / law enforcement / intelligence agencies) breaks in, they have your passwords. If you are memorizing a lot of passwords (I have 500+ in my password database)
937.
by Buge 10y ago
On desktop yes. But on mobile, where every app is sandboxed to some degree, not necessarily. Keepass2Android prevents clipboard attacks by installing a keyboard that autotypes your password, never letting it get to the clipboard.
938.
by Buge 10y ago
An article about a grammar mistake contains a grammar mistake in the first sentence: >unless we start hacking away them.
939.
by Buge 10y ago
Actually with http2 you can multiplex requests for multiple domains within a single connection. As long as the DNS for the domains is the same IP, and you have a single certificate covering both domains.
940.
by Buge 10y ago
You don't need to have such JPGs. You just crop/resize them in Gimp or Paint.
941.
by Buge 10y ago
This is using that same $100K.
942.
by Buge 10y ago
Nice, you're able to line it up so the colliding data starts right at the beginning of one of the torrent blocks.
943.
by Buge 10y ago
But you said "You can refuse". His case proves that's not true. And his case wasn't dropped. He plead guilty.
944.
by Buge 10y ago
>which makes the theft or misappropriation of a trade secret a federal crime. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_secret
945.
by Buge 10y ago
That comment does not disprove mine. The guy did face up to 1 year in prison. He took a guilty plea instead of trying his luck in trial. As for New Zealand: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&
946.
by Buge 10y ago
I'm posting multiple times because other people keep posting that the US laws stand out as bad compared to other countries. If you google canada border password you find this: http://www.cbc.ca/news/alain-philippon
947.
by Buge 10y ago
Then why was Alain Philippon arrested and charged with a crime? http://www.canada-usblog.com/2016/08/16/the-waiting-game-we-...
948.
by Buge 10y ago
1 year was the maximum he could have been sentenced to. You're right, that the judge would probably picked a lesser sentence. In this case, he took a guilty plea deal for a $500 fine. In this case he wasn't a foreign national, but
949.
by Buge 10y ago
Canada also requires your password at the border. Recently one guy even faced 1 year in prison for refusing. At least in the US you don't face prison time. New Zealand asks as well.
950.
by Buge 10y ago
It's not just the US. Canada and New Zealand do it as well.
951.
by Buge 10y ago
The US isn't the only country that does this. Canada does it too, in fact recently a guy was facing 1 year in jail for not giving up his password. At least you don't face jail time in the US. New Zealand does it as well.
952.
by Buge 10y ago
It wasn't always economically irrational. http://web.archive.org/web/20160704054747/http://www.complet...
953.
by Buge 10y ago
On the market, renewable energy costs more than non-renewable, simply because there is a higher demand for renewable, and non-renewable has no benefit for consumers.
954.
by Buge 10y ago
As I understand it, RSUs are a lot simpler. You don't need to do anything when they are granted to you. And when they vest, they count as normal income at the value at vest time.
955.
by Buge 10y ago
After seeing this post[1] of a postcript file, I was wondering if there was any way it could harm my computer, paranoid you could say. Apparently I need to watch out for postscript viewers that allow writing to files. Are there any that all
956.
by Buge 10y ago
Was anyone talking about Google Prompt? It seems like bb88 was talking about Google Authenticator, and drewg123 was definitely talking about Google Authenticator.
957.
by Buge 10y ago
https://i.imgur.com/QRdcLii.png
958.
by Buge 10y ago
Did you know that Netflix only supports up to 720p on Chrome and Firefox? Because the DRM in those is easy to circumvent. People want higher than 720p, so browsers implement better DRM.
959.
by Buge 10y ago
It's a debatable question what is evil. Governments were actively exploiting plugins, so removing them makes users more secure.
960.
by Buge 10y ago
According to the article, the New Yorker (and several other papers) talked about the story as if it was true. Also >most of the other New York papers began reprinting the narrative, in response to their readers' intense interest in

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