LinuxBender

1295 ms·

1. 17551.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   As former military, I also concur. There is no time to read a manual or tinker. It must be simple so that anyone in the field can adapt, improvise and overcome. Or at least, quickly limp away from harm. Also, the H1 already breaks enou
2. 17552.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   Interesting! - Does this have the buffer limitations for file transfer that ssh has? i.e. Can I send near wire speed? - Which independent third party pen testing and code validation groups have reviewed this? - Since this does not depend o
3. 17553.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   This is not about me blaming anyone. This is about educating folks that the shiny new "app" they installed is relaying data to a 3rd party and it may not be clear to people the legal and privacy ramifications of doing so. They m
4. 17554.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   For web browsers, multiple A/AAAA are sufficient. Web browsers worked around the issues folks are mentioning some time ago using retries to each IP. The use of SRV could help in newer API driven implementations so that scripts and oth
5. 17555.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   UnrealIRCD has supported TLS for a very long time.
6. 17556.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   There are plenty of clients that can use OTR and other e2e protocols on top of IRC.
7. 17557.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   I am not sure I follow. I've run UnrealIRCD for a very long time and it has more security and privacy capabilities than any of the newer chat systems.
8. 17558.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   No, but there are client + server alternatives that are free. Mumble / Murmur is one. Rock solid and scales to large numbers of users even when running on a tiny VM. They are kindof slow to release new features, so you would want to
9. 17559.▲
   by LinuxBender 8y ago

   Agreed. Using a CDN does not enhance privacy and and centralizes logging for all sites behind just a few vendors. SNI does however improve privacy. I have dozens of SSL sites using one ip+port and strict SNI. I combine this with wildcard
10. 17560.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    How do you know this is not a simulation?
11. 17561.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    This used to happen around recordings of cops as well. I believe the solution was to require cops to wear body cams. Perhaps consider proposing legislation that school staff, admin and others must wear a body cam when interacting with chi
12. 17562.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. But it could be. It's actually worse than what you described. By default, users can install integrations and applications that extend legal contract of your company to fly-by-night thir
13. 17563.▲
    Fake Fortnite Android apps spread across internet(bbc.com)

    1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
14. 17564.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I completely agree and having your blood and stool checked by a doctor or a lab is certainly a good mitigating control, especially for people that have preexisting issues such as; but not limited to, kidney or liver diseases.
15. 17565.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Thanks for jogging my memory. The only reason I mention dangerous is that fasting can in fact be very dangerous depending on a persons physiology and preexisting conditions. That said, it is much less dangerous than having T2D. So the
16. 17566.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I can't find the article, but wasn't there also a doctor that was recently curing people (permanently) of type 2 by essentially having them fast for a dangerously long time and thus purging all the fat from their pancreas? The the
17. 17567.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    If they really had access to credentials for multiple accounts, then I don't see why they could not +2 their own code commits. Provided the code still builds and passes basic functional tests, I doubt anyone would see this. Could it b
18. 17568.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Could any of the fatalities be related to the malicious code commits? [1] [1] - https://www.fastcompany.com/40586864/read-elon-musks-email-a...
19. 17569.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Cell phones have been sending gps coordinates since 1997 as part of the e911 project. Support for it was a hardware requirement in GSM phones in '98 and was supposed to be in all phones shortly after that. Who dropped the ball?
20. 17570.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Can you disable the car tracking?
21. 17571.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    That limits the transfer to 1:1. Unless it is linked to from a popular site, I think you might find not many people will use it. I created a couple of sites that let people upload any large file, all server side code, no javascript and peo
22. 17572.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Shouldn't the title start with: "Ask HN" ? To answer your question, yes, we will likely have Makefiles (and configure scripts) for the foreseeable future. Here [1] are just a few of the reasons why. [1] - https://s
23. 17573.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Aggreed. In many ways they are like wikipedia [0], but they don't provide an easy way (that I can see) to challenge what an article states. [0] - https://livertox.nih.gov/Ibuprofen.htm And all their references; to you
24. 17574.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Agreed, though you probably spend a bit of time in your home and at work. Driving past wifi the signal strength will vary wildly and won't likely be as strong as the one you are sleeping around. It certainly won't be as powerful
25. 17575.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    There are paints and other materials that can block the signals. Even wire mesh added to the insulation can block signals.
26. 17576.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    I can second this. Having done extensive research on gut health for my own issues, I have read everything nih.gov has to offer. Some articles are based on proper scientific method and decent numbers of test subjects and controlled environ
27. 17577.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    How about stats, similar to serverfault and stackexchange, where you can see how many times the person has upvoted and downvoted?
28. 17578.▲
    This new Android malware delivers banking trojan, keylogger and ransomware(zdnet.com)

    2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
29. 17579.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    Also discussed here [1] [1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17303570
30. 17580.▲
    by LinuxBender 8y ago

    This looks like an interesting project, though you may find some people skeptical of using javascript in the context of sending secret messages. I could be in the minority on this one. Wouldn't exposing window.ipfs on every web page a