Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ENOTTY
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
79 ms
·
331.
▲
by
ENOTTY
10y ago
Schneier is a well-regarded expert on cryptography, but outside of that domain, he appears to have very little relevant experience.
332.
▲
by
ENOTTY
10y ago
Don't people have friends? Go with friends! Chances are one of them might know a thing or two about the outdoors.
333.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
Not necessarily. The enclave's symmetric keys are bound to its identity, which is a hash of the memory and permission bits before the enclave starts to run. If the malware modifies the public key in the binary before it is loaded into
334.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
TrustZone (by itself) doesn't have the attestation or memory encryption features of SGX. On the other hand, I believe TrustZone can reach outside itself. TrustZone is more comparable to Intel's SMM.
335.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
The OS can't lie because it is unable to generate the same keys the hardware uses. Without those keys, the enclave can't decrypt whatever sensitive data it sealed earlier.
336.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
The US makes no secret of the broad objectives of its intelligence program. See http://www.dni.gov/files/documents/2014_NIS_Publication.pdf (page 10).
337.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
> We actually noticed these relays when they joined the network, since the DocTor scanner reported them. We considered the set of new relays at the time, and made a decision that it wasn't that large a fraction of the network. It&#x
338.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
Isn't that the exact threat model that the CERT researchers followed? The Tor Project found only 115 relays (6.4%) in the network that was emitting the signal. That's not the aforementioned Globally Passive Adversary. So by their
339.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
CERT falls under the Software Engineering Institute, which is a Federally-Funded Research and Development Center sponsored by the Department of Defense. CMU administers the SEI in the same way MIT administers Lincoln Laboratory. This kind o
340.
▲
by
ENOTTY
11y ago
SELinunx and SE for Android are two examples of NSA doing defensive work recently. Also NSA's Information Assurance Directorate puts out guidance[1]. But as to the level of investment in offense versus defense, you'll have to draw
341.
▲
Massachusetts's tech sector feels its growing weight in politics
(wbur.org)
1 points
by
ENOTTY
12y ago
|
0 comments
342.
▲
by
ENOTTY
12y ago
All profits to the NFL are distributed back to the teams, which do pay income taxes. All the players and staff also pay income taxes.
343.
▲
by
ENOTTY
12y ago
> why isn't the NSA actively disseminating knowledge to Americans on how to secure themselves? In fact, the NSA is disseminating such knowledge. You can find guides to secure operating systems (Windows, Linux, and OS X) and commonly
344.
▲
by
ENOTTY
12y ago
Courts don't charge people, prosecutors and district attorneys do.
345.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
If TFA is meant to say San Franciscans should be grateful for the gentrification of the city, then it's pretty insulting, and frankly, emblematic of the entitlement and lack of awareness in the tech community. If anything, TFA proves t
346.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
What evidence do you have that this guy is irresponsible, akin to blowing $60 on a bar tab instead of saving for rainy days? It's easy to argue against straw men.
347.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
For a start, I would think a basic level of support would include decent healthcare for his feverish kid that didn't bankrupt the parents. I don't see why the poverty line or the world median income should determine whether that l
348.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
He didn't demand an arbitrary level of support, he wanted a basic level of support.
349.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
Supreme Court ruled phone metadata is not entitled to Fourth Amendment protection. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_v._Maryland
350.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
At this point, you and I are just speculating on which outcome is more likely. I'm arguing there are probably significant data controls. You're arguing that the data was accessible but not leaked because he was an idealist. Until
351.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
I disagree. Training documents are meant to be shared to a much wider audience than the developers of the system. Data coming from the system is meant to be used in a report.
352.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
There's no evidence the blueprints of PRISM were leaked, just training slides for analysts. There's also no evidence that actual surveillance data was leaked. This particular slippery slope argument seems weaker because one would
353.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
> Recommendation 1: NSA could provide open source reference implementations of cryptographic and other security-sensitive code. This would negatively impact the market of folks who sell cryptographic implementations. I'm not sure th
354.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
Did you read the third and fourth graf of TFA? It appears Mexico gives regular handouts, which still stimulates wise spending. Microcredit was a huge fad a few years ago, but then some studies found that its effectiveness may be suspect and
355.
▲
by
ENOTTY
13y ago
So I assume Dark Tangent won't attend his own con? Jeff Moss sits on the Homeland Security Advisory Board and is the CSO of ICANN.[1] If that's not "the man", I don't know what is. [1] http://www.dhs.gov&
356.
▲
by
ENOTTY
14y ago
This is a great idea that I've been practicing with not as much discipline as I would like. I've been slowly converging on an optimal (for me) paper size. I use the Pilot G-2 pen which writes well and feels good but is still cheap. But I ha
357.
▲
by
ENOTTY
14y ago
I'm not a big fan of this development. There's a lot of software developers out there who work on projects for their employers that can't be open sourced. It also places those who lack free time to hack on code in their off hours (perhaps d
358.
▲
by
ENOTTY
15y ago
Coral cache: http://nighthacks.com.nyud.net/roller/jag/entry/i_m_alive
359.
▲
by
ENOTTY
15y ago
Why don't publishers put multiple ads on a long single-page article, such that the number of ads served is equivalent?
360.
▲
by
ENOTTY
15y ago
I've used the HP Touchpad for a week now and I have to disagree with his claim that the ergonomics are better. OSHA says that screens should be at eye level. If you're sitting up straight, there's no way a tablet will be at that level. Tabl
More ›