IvyMike

85 ms·

841.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> Why did you pick an example that does not use DNSSEC? Because I'm trying to illustrate how much additional security you might or might not get if you added DNSSEC, especially with regards to government entities.
842.
by IvyMike 13y ago
When DNSSEC says "bit.ly" is correct and valid, what organizations or entities could have messed with the results?
843.
by IvyMike 13y ago
I remember seeing you mention a draft of an DNSSEC "jeremiad", but I never saw the final product. A quick Google search doesn't find it. Has it been made available to a wider audience yet?
844.
by IvyMike 13y ago
How does this compare to Ghostery and/or Disconnect?
845.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> people get skimmed all the time and never notice. Insert Mt.Gox joke here.
846.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> One day, there may be a number I can call to when my bitcoin goes missing. Genuinely curious--how would this work?
847.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> Anecdotally, I hear from merchants who start taking bitcoin that after an initial spike they see almost no volume. To me, this is one of the biggest problems with adoption--bitcoin doesn't offer much benefit to the typical consum
848.
by IvyMike 13y ago
I was very excited to see that there was a "Juggling" category on Grantland. I was very disappointed when it turns out this was the only entry.
849.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> articles like this really annoy me, as they don't provide any meaningful substance If you've thought about owning an electric vehicle, one of the first thoughts that pops into your head is "what happens if I run out of j
850.
by IvyMike 13y ago
Here's are some pre-release screenshots of Chrome from 2008. http://mikemacd.wordpress.com/2008/09/02/google-chrome-scree...
851.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> sensationalist "the use of exciting or shocking stories or language at the expense of accuracy, in order to provoke public interest or excitement" The "at the expense of accuracy" part doesn't seem to apply her
852.
by IvyMike 13y ago
Considering statistical mechanics as a branch of physics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_hexagon_model
853.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> brave I am not trying to be snarky, but to me a lot of the new UI is "oh, they made it look more like Chrome". I am kind of surprised to hear the word "brave" to describe that.
854.
by IvyMike 13y ago
A little off-topic, but Rob Cockerham's investigation into Herbalife is one of the best pieces of citizen journalism I've seen. http://www.cockeyed.com/workfromhome/workfromhome.html
855.
by IvyMike 13y ago
More on this subject: The Creation of Missile Command and the Haunting of its Creator, Dave Theurer > Missile Command was a social commentary ahead of its time. One that resulted in the haunting of its creator through constant nightmares
856.
by IvyMike 13y ago
The funny thing is I really like Google+. Of course I don't use it much because so few of my friends do, and that's the rub. But if I could magically move all my facebook friends to G+, I would.
857.
by IvyMike 13y ago
For audiophiles, they do offer their music in other formats. Such as high-bias cassette tapes.
858.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> NVIDIA Display Control Panel Version 335.23
859.
by IvyMike 13y ago
The eternal question I always have is: if you make machines that print money, why would you sell them? There are several plausible answers, but it's still interesting to think about. (Although in this case, the answer may be "they
860.
by IvyMike 13y ago
Reply to your reply to my edit: I meant "ditch the mach 5 disposable"; I was unaware of but am now totally in admiration of your straight razor with changeable blades.
861.
by IvyMike 13y ago
I think you mean "double edge safety razor" not "straight razor" https://www.google.com/search?q=straight+razor https://www.google.com/search?q=safety+razor Edit: I guess I disagree--the
862.
by IvyMike 13y ago
MIPS still has a small but strong foothold in the embedded world; for example, the Cavium Octeon network processor family is based on MIPS64. That's why I found myself writing MIPS assembly code most recently. http://www.ca
863.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> build a system of models, each of which simplifies the function of a particular neural region to something computationally tractable I think I've worked on too many large software systems, but my guess? The human brain is the worl
864.
by IvyMike 13y ago
> I know Lobbying isn't illegal in the U.S., and I don't think it's all that immoral either. I guess maybe Intuit is just "playing the game" but the fact that our government is being made purposefully obtuse and
865.
by IvyMike 13y ago
I'm very curious how much bitcoin traffic "normal" businesses actually see. (You know, non-bitcoin, non-privacy companies selling mundane products.) I suspect very little since everyone I know who talks about bitcoin is hold
866.
by IvyMike 13y ago
As someone who's travelled a lot, this looks like a cool upgrade. But man, what I wouldn't give for an adapter that make it easy to pack by having some clever and clean way to wrap the cord. It doesn't look like this one doe
867.
by IvyMike 13y ago
Let me say up front, my politics and Rice's are at odds. But specifically to this issue, my views and Rice's views on privacy are diametrically opposed. When it comes down to it I simply do not trust her with my data. So it&#x27
868.
by IvyMike 13y ago
I suspect they either use an STL that has a way to disable exceptions (such as STLPort) or they disable exceptions using compiler flags, or maybe both. You may argue that this really brings into question the "S" part of "STL&
869.
by IvyMike 13y ago
What exactly needs to happen for TACK to go widespread at this point? Maybe we can get some good out of this week's focus on security.
870.
by IvyMike 13y ago
To me, this is the wow part: > After investigating, they determined that the car's front trunk had been opened immediately before the fuse failure on each of the three occasions. The Tesla sure logs a lot of things.

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