Karlozkiller

12 ms·

61.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
This is exactly what I would have wanted for my master thesis about half a year ago, where I wanted to use s2t with good control over the system without having to implement everything myself.
62.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Can you expand on "US=Russia"? or link the press conference in question.
63.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
What I did mean was that at least from my understanding of it, you get systemd, and then you have all of systemd, unable to replace one part of systemd with some other package to handle that specific task. One of the features I would like t
64.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
This should surely stop the critics from saying systemd is doing too much and is bloatful. No, but seriously I understand the reason why you'd want this, but what stops systemd from being divided into smaller modules? Like the Linux I&
65.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Run the commands from the article? hping3 -1 -C 3 -K 3 -i u20 <target ip> ofc that assumes you have access to hping/hping3. I plan to check my own server as soon as I can.
66.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Huh. The solution is to not handle icmp type 3 or "hire official anti-ddos services"? I assume there's a way to maintain ICMP type 3 functionality while still mitigating this attack...?
67.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
I just heard about this from another source and figured I'd search HN before posting myself. I'm surprised this has not gotten more attention. One thing they mentioned in the podcast I was listening to, was that they've actua
68.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Was Elon Musk really the one first posing this idea?
69.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Am I dreaming or is this old news? I get a strong feeling that I've read this before, but I can find no date on the actual article!?
70.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
To begin with the uptake rate would be different. If you eat a whole bean your body will have to break it down into smaller parts (by chewing initially and so on) and in the end you'll get different amounts of whatever is in it in your
71.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
I don't know if the Internet is the problem here. When I was a kid me and my friends accidentally found massive amounts of porn-mags in the small woods close to our school. Fun and exciting we thought, not really in a sexual way. doesn
72.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
I might be misinterpreting what you're saying. But it almost sounds like you're saying this is not such a bad thing. I would regardless ask the question in the punchline of the article: "why would you trust a security suite w
73.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Brain scans are not as accurate as one might think. Most or all methods merely show activation of neurons or groups of neurons over a timescale. Typically you give a person, say a memory task, you look at which areas fire up as he tries to
74.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Things like memories are not well understood from what I've gathered as a Master's Student in cognitive science. I mean, it is thought to be stored in the form of persistent patterns in neurons and we know certain areas of the bra
75.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
You're implying that this is not advisable to do because any such fallback could snoop the data? I'm sorry I'm not sure I quite understand what you say the problem is and how it relates to the unencrypted nature of email.
76.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
There are many similar programs/games, where you program through icons instead. There is some science behind suggesting there is some transfer to real world programming from that. As far as I recall, children can learn "Computatio
77.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Yes this definitely happens. I've had people on the same network as me getting Japanese YouTube ads just because I or someone else looked at a few Japanese videos.
78.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
That's exactly why many don't run the official Facebook either. There are third party apps using the web-interface meant to sandbox Facebook so they can't gather all information. Up until now those web-interfaces have also be
79.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
I found this app meant to fight this block by facebook. https://github.com/gsurrel/MessengerBypasser/blob/HEAD/READM... I tried it with tinfoil for facebook and it seems to work well. It also states that
80.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
However at least on my Cyanogenmod device I've experienced apps breaking 100% if you deny it a permission. Even if that permission should not be vital to the functioning of the app. It's great that you can filter permissions, but
81.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
The android app asks for microphone privilege as of a few years back when they introduced the listen-in feature. The problem here to me, is that when they add the voluntary feature they force everyone to give the app all the permissions nee
82.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
I think it was about 2 years ago that the Facebook android app requested permission to your microphone? As soon as I saw that I warned everyone I knew that they could be listened in on, and uninstalled the app on my phone, using FB through
83.
by Karlozkiller 10y ago
Being a hobby linux sysadmin myself I'd say you're right. The hard and often interesting part is to figure out why everything suddenly stopped working. sometimes I see the same problem several times and try to figure out how to st
84.
by Karlozkiller 11y ago
A police state has always been able to do this. Of course it gets easier by automatic face recognition and the possibility of sharing databases over long distances etc. The difference from before I guess, is that it's less in your face
85.
by Karlozkiller 11y ago
In many cases it is a willed action though. The images in this article are quite probably uploaded by the people themselves. I don't know exactly how privacy settings work on VKontakte, but from what I've seen most images seem pub
86.
by Karlozkiller 11y ago
In my opinion you still can. What makes this possible? You need a database linking images to names, as well as the face-recognition data. People are freely giving away the images for the database linking it all to further personal data. If
87.
by Karlozkiller 11y ago
I'm more surprised that people are surprised. You provide images to the public with your name and face connected to even more personal data. Why are you surprised that this data can then be used by a third, or even a fourth party?
88.
by Karlozkiller 11y ago
Given that there are public images with your face in them and name connected to them, that can be searched by a neural net... Yes.
89.
by Karlozkiller 11y ago
I was asking the same thing. After thinking about it for a bit and reading more about the case, I think the short answer is no. I think it could be argued that the nature of Ingress and the main purpose of it is NOT to exploit pictures to t
90.
by Karlozkiller 11y ago
As I understood it, the way they formulated the ruling says that it only becomes a problem when it reaches "commercial proportion", or "commercial value". According to the ruling it would be illegal for Facebook to do a

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