Evolved

28 ms·

241.
by Evolved 12y ago
Is this the device? https://wifipineapple.com
242.
by Evolved 12y ago
Good points. What do you think about a 2FA-type of setup where if someone tries this then it sends a message to the device that asks if you are trying to access something through a webapp and if you say no then it blocks access until the co
243.
by Evolved 12y ago
What is stopping companies from implementing timers to prevent brute force attacks? Limit password entry attempts to 3 then if still wrong then wait 1 minute. One more wrong entry then wait 3 minutes then 15 minutes then 1 hour, 4 hours, 8
244.
by Evolved 12y ago
This may have something to do with discovering the real IP. https://www.reddit.com/r/SilkRoad/comments/1dmznd/should_we_...
245.
by Evolved 12y ago
Is this fundamental attribution error? Perhaps the reason it is more expensive is because it presents much less of a risk to purchase vs. on the street? It could also be that there is not a lot of competition selling legal weed. Maybe it is
246.
by Evolved 12y ago
Marquis, Mandolin, Mecke and Simon are all sold on DanceSafe and are used to determine only whether a substance contains MDMA (or other similarly desired chemicals) and whether or not it contains PMA and PMMA (undesirable and toxic chemical
247.
by Evolved 12y ago
Be forewarned: A lot of these kits only test for the presence of, not quality/purity of, MDMA and other forms of E. That being said, someone would definitely pipe up and say "this killed my friend" if something were to go wro
248.
by Evolved 12y ago
I would liken Yelp to be closer to organized crime than Uber. Yelp subtly shakes down businesses as part of their revenue through the "People love us on Yelp" program to earn the sticker on their business and because of the percep
249.
by Evolved 12y ago
The organized part in organized from refers to an organization. The crime part obviously refers to the crime but the actual definition refers to the fact that the organization gets its revenue through the commission of crime. It isn't
250.
by Evolved 12y ago
It seems to be prevalent in Baltimore. I couldn't find the "many" places that hacks are common names for illegal cabs. Chicago, Philadelphia and NYC all use hack to refer to legally licensed cabs and they're all much lar
251.
by Evolved 12y ago
It might appear that bvanslyke is correct because if Uber is understood to be breaking the law and that revolves around the core of their business then they could be considered in the business of organized crime. I can't help but quest
252.
by Evolved 12y ago
"Hack" is a slang name for a taxi driver in general not necessarily a gypsy cab. Livery cab might be the term you're looking for.
253.
by Evolved 12y ago
Uber cars aren't gypsy or livery cabs because the difference is that gypsy and livery cabs often try to shake down the passenger for more money than what was previously quoted or agreed on. I had the exact experience that monksy outlin
254.
by Evolved 12y ago
Advice to attempt to find a loophole or skirt the law in some way probably won't turn out good for Amazon. A better approach would be to cooperate and participate in discussions with the FAA and for Amazon to perhaps help pioneer new r
255.
by Evolved 12y ago
If you change the passcode from simple to complex and then set a 4-digit passcode it doesn't automatically try after you enter the 4th digit. It asks you to press OK. This means you could enter 4 digits but not know whether the passcod
256.
by Evolved 12y ago
I've noticed a vicious cycle much like many of you that I'd blame on the manufacturer more than the consumer. It goes like so: consumer buys expensive product, product lasts 10 years then breaks, consumer can't buy same produ
257.
by Evolved 12y ago
Encrypted 32gb microSD card containing all sensitive information removed from phone prior to flight/border checkpoint thus rendering what is on the phone itself to be unimportant and maybe even substitute another password-protected mic
258.
by Evolved 13y ago
If you scroll down to the bottom where it says "Trending Now" all of the headlines (including this one) state 10news.com KGTV ABC San Diego.
259.
by Evolved 13y ago
I was thinking the exact same thing. +1 to you sir.
260.
by Evolved 13y ago
Wiping a phone in dfu mode removes the password as well. I learned the hard way when I forgot my pin and had to wipe and restore. It also bypasses activation lock because phones sold overseas are usually sold to countries that do not subscr
261.
by Evolved 13y ago
Shockwave effect is a big contributor to traffic. Even moreso than accidents/road construction.
262.
by Evolved 13y ago
I've tested this theory and others on my commute. Whether I speed up and never let anyone in (nearly impossible since someone won't care and will merge knowing you'll most likely not hit them) or keep a good 7-10 car distance
263.
by Evolved 13y ago
I have my password set to wipe my iphone after only 3 incorrect tries but I disagree about touchID being more convenient. You can be compelled to give LEOs access to your device if it only requires your fingerprint. I can conveniently forge
264.
by Evolved 13y ago
The nothing to hide idea is interesting because it works both ways. If I have nothing to hide then I shouldn't worry about the NSA, according to them. On the other hand, if I have nothing to hide then they should have no reason to surv