MrRadar

44 ms·

421.
by MrRadar 10y ago
Could you explain why you think that Clinton's election will further destabilize the "Islamic world", especially in comparison to Donald "Saudi Arabia should have nukes" Trump?
422.
by MrRadar 10y ago
While those algorithms all have weaknesses they are not yet completely broken and are still in wide (if declining) use. TLS 1.0 is most affected by BEAST but all modern clients have mitigations that have proven to be effective against it.
423.
by MrRadar 10y ago
This probably has to do with the historic split between 2G/3G technologies among the major cellular carriers in the US. In the US if you want or need true nationwide coverage (say you are selling a retail IoT device and your customers
424.
by MrRadar 10y ago
My Blackberry Priv lets me select any combination of LTE, 3G, and 2G. I currently have it set to use LTE and 3G only. That's the only phone I've seen with that feature, though.
425.
by MrRadar 10y ago
If you have explicitly dis-trusted a certificate you can't click-through either.
426.
by MrRadar 10y ago
Am I the only one who actually uses caps-lock for its intended purpose on a regular basis? I use it pretty much any time I have to type more than two capital letters in a row, which is frequently when I'm programming.
427.
by MrRadar 10y ago
Since I don't browse Chinese websites I just distrusted the WoSign root and used the Red Jacket add-on[0] to distrust their intermediate certs (at least some of which are cross-signed by other trusted CAs). [0] https://addon
428.
by MrRadar 10y ago
If you think URNs are cool give IPFS a look. It's like content-addressing taken to the next level. https://ipfs.io/
429.
by MrRadar 10y ago
Sorry, I don't know when this stuff is coming. In the mean time you could just use a wifi network with a SIP server for voice calls.
430.
by MrRadar 10y ago
The cell carriers are mainly planning to use the 5GHz band for small cell indoor deployments (distributed antenna systems). The 3GPP and the Wi-Fi Alliance are going back and forth to ensure that if LTE and Wi-Fi networks are forced to shar
431.
by MrRadar 10y ago
LTE in the unlicensed 5 GHz spectrum is coming soon (since the cell companies somehow only just realized that even if it's not pristine spectrum they also don't need to pay billions of dollars to access it) so there will actually
432.
by MrRadar 10y ago
VW did something in the US that's explicitly illegal under US federal law (employ a "defeat device" to disable emissions equipment outside of testing). For the most part the other auto manufacturers seem to be tuning/op
433.
by MrRadar 10y ago
> I mean, who's going to even want to sign up to the machine dispute resolution? Not me, no way, that's the freaky dystopian future we're supposed to be trying to avoid. Hell, that was a plot point in a 1987 episode of M
434.
by MrRadar 10y ago
> That's wild, I didn't expect any security-centric website in 2016 to be HTTP-only! Both of the websites for PuTTY (www.putty.org and www.chiark.greenend.org.uk) are also non-encrypted. At least the downloads are hosted on a t
435.
by MrRadar 10y ago
You are right that at some point what is and is not acceptable speech becomes a judgement call but at the same time some speech is so incredibly corrosive to the health of a community that you must draw that line. All social media sites sh
436.
by MrRadar 10y ago
As someone who follows /r/ShitRedditSays and /r/SubredditDrama on and off I find it completely unsurprising. For years reddit has been fertile recruiting ground for racists, sexists, anti-semites, homophobes, transmis
437.
by MrRadar 11y ago
Yes, we started archiving them last year when news updates stopped with no explanation. We've saved 28 TB so far[1] and we plan to do a final pass to grab anything we missed. All the files we've archived should be available to d
438.
by MrRadar 11y ago
It's... slightly complicated. In theory OpenVR is "open" in the same sense as OpenGL in that it is an open API that anyone can implement (but which doesn't have a standardized open-source implementation). However right
439.
by MrRadar 11y ago
The best I can find is this support ticket[0] (Google Cache[1] since it's current redirecting me to a login page) linked from the initial pre-order announcement[2]. The countries are: * Austria (available as of February 2016) * Austra
440.
by MrRadar 11y ago
Only if you backed the Kickstarter. If you bought it after the Kickstarter ended you don't get a free Rift.
441.
by MrRadar 11y ago
When you create a Vulkan context you first need to enumerate the rendering devices on the system and select the one you want to use. You can actually explicitly use multiple contexts for different devices in your application, e.g. using the
442.
by MrRadar 11y ago
The good news is that Vulkan was designed with a multi-GPU (vendor) use case in mind so there is a generic "loader" that you use to load vendor-specific Vulkan implementations for each GPU your application renders with.
443.
by MrRadar 11y ago
There are way way too many of these sites and frankly even just having one breaks the web. Look at this list of dead shorteners: http://archiveteam.org/index.php?title=URLTeam#Dead_or_Broke... Imagine how many hyperlink
444.
by MrRadar 11y ago
Reminds me of The Birth and Death of Javascript: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
445.
by MrRadar 11y ago
> Furthermore it's mostly a rant against subversion rather than going making any kind of argument about his assertions. A completely misguided rant at that. The author even admits it: "To be fair, you can adopt this workflow w
446.
by MrRadar 11y ago
No, they have a genuine unlimited plan (for on-device data) these days. The only exception is if you are connected to a congested tower and have used more than 21 GBs your traffic will be de-prioritized (which in practice means under 100 k
447.
by MrRadar 11y ago
Yep. In the past five years they've had four different suitors. In 2011 it was AT&T (blocked by FCC/FTC), in 2013 is was Softbank/Sprint (could not get enough assurance from FCC/FTC the deal would not also be block
448.
by MrRadar 11y ago
That's because T-Mobile US is an underdog in the US and is barely related to the international T-Mobile brand. T-Mobile US was an independent company named VoiceStream Wireless until it was purchased by Deutsche Telekom in 2001. It
449.
by MrRadar 11y ago
A stream cipher like ChaCha20 would work. Most stream ciphers (including ChaCha20 and RC4) work by generating a pseudorandom bitstream based on the key which is then xor'd with the cleartext to produce the ciphertext. Since neither t
450.
by MrRadar 11y ago
If you aren't there already you should come hang out with the Archive Team[0] in #archiveteam and #archiveteam-bs on EFNet. It seems like you'd fit right in. [0] http://archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Main_Page

More ›