CPAhem

28 ms·

241.
How a tattoo affects your job prospects(economist.com)
3 points by CPAhem 12y ago|3 comments
242.
Computing student jailed after failing to hand over crypto keys(theregister.co.uk)
6 points by CPAhem 12y ago|0 comments
243.
Twitter becoming the latest instrument of terrorism(crikey.com.au)
1 points by CPAhem 12y ago|0 comments
244.
We need to get better at coding(vice.com)
2 points by CPAhem 12y ago|0 comments
245.
by CPAhem 12y ago
Perhaps it is wrong to assume people would be doing something else which was productive.
246.
by CPAhem 12y ago
This seems like a fantastic idea. We currently use Syncdocs [1] to encrypt our Google Drive folders. It is also end-to-end encryption, but it uses AES, not PGP, which means the key exchange is separate. If the email is drafted online, do th
247.
by CPAhem 12y ago
I have the same problem, as I have a personal and a work Google account. Chrome can sometimes ask you if you want to switch accounts, but in the end, I use Firefox for personal stuff and Chrome for my work. BrowserChooser http://
248.
The rise of vagueness as a service(computerworld.com)
1 points by CPAhem 12y ago|0 comments
249.
by CPAhem 13y ago
The change in interval of a few ms could also be because of mp3 binning. Extracting a file of Youtube means you have already been through at least three codecs.
250.
by CPAhem 13y ago
A lot depends on how many files you are syncing, and how often these files change and need re-syncing.
251.
by CPAhem 13y ago
The Google Drive sync client is lacking features for business. But third party Google Drive sync clients like Syncdocs http://syncdocs.com make it better than Dropbox.
252.
by CPAhem 13y ago
How do you know this. Have they announced pooled storage?
253.
by CPAhem 13y ago
If you're storing sensitive files on Google Drive, it is a good idea to encrypt them: http://www.syncdocs.com/how-to-set-up-google-drive-encryptio...
254.
by CPAhem 13y ago
Yes, the socket thrashing by Intel is a bigger problem. You'll probably have an interesting time updating an LGA2011 in 2015, never mind the RAM.
255.
by CPAhem 13y ago
With the news that the NSA is tapping Google's internal fibre links, local encryption of Google is the way to go. The problem is that it makes it harder to use, and to share, especially on multiple devices. Perhaps the innocent days of
256.
by CPAhem 13y ago
Lavamail?
257.
by CPAhem 13y ago
It would be interesting to see the technical details of how this was done.
258.
5 Things You've Done That Are Probably Crimes(pcmag.com)
1 points by CPAhem 13y ago|0 comments
259.
Cyber-libertarianism: Silk Road battleground individualism vs authority(abc.net.au)
35 points by CPAhem 13y ago|56 comments
260.
by CPAhem 13y ago
It depends on your point of view: Does government exist to serve the people, or do people exist to serve Washington?
261.
by CPAhem 13y ago
yes - survival of the noisiest: talk first, think later.
262.
by CPAhem 13y ago
I hear what you guys are saying. But perhaps by targeting those who use encryption, the NSA is trying to intimidate us into not using it and make their lives easier?
263.
by CPAhem 13y ago
Slide 23: "Show me all the Microsoft Excel spreadsheets containing MAC addresses coming out of Iraq so I can perform network mapping" Does MS Excel store your MAC address in the xlsx file?
264.
by CPAhem 13y ago
Since you can already get full ITX atom boards for around $60 on ebay, this makes little sense to me. http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_sacat=0&_nkw=atom+motherboar...
265.
by CPAhem 13y ago
Interesting tool, but using tools like HTTPS everywhere, Syncdocs to encipher Google, or Truecrypt or EncFS for local volumes might just attract attention from the NSA. It is better not to stand out from the crowd and be targeted. http:&#x
266.
Bring back Windows XP(pcmag.com)
3 points by CPAhem 13y ago|0 comments
267.
Zimbabwe president offers $300,000 reward for online leaker(smh.com.au)
3 points by CPAhem 13y ago|0 comments
268.
by CPAhem 13y ago
might be a honeypot for leakers?
269.
by CPAhem 13y ago
More detailed analysis and original documents http://www.crikey.com.au/2013/07/12/telstras-deal-with-the-d...
270.
by CPAhem 13y ago
The truth is that we'll never know. Maybe in 10 years some whistleblower will come out and admit, but probably not. The way Snowden is being treated you'd have to be crazy to do it now...

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