TZubiri

177 ms·

3421.
by TZubiri 5y ago
How would quantum solve any problems here? I thought the benefit of quantum crypto was the ability to send information while detecting eavesdroppers. I don't think quantum computers have outclassed traditional cpus in processing power.
3422.
by TZubiri 5y ago
Simplicity
3423.
by TZubiri 5y ago
To be fair, I think it would be ideal if every service would run their own 100 concurrent connections, instead of everyone using a service that handles 1 trillion.
3424.
by TZubiri 5y ago
Really simple, I implemented a couple. Remember that the letters after the status code are aesthetic, so make sure to put your style in there: 200 FINE 200 KTHX 404 MISS 403 NO 500 FUCK Another similar server in one file is busybox httpd co
3425.
by TZubiri 5y ago
That's some schizo shit right there
3426.
by TZubiri 5y ago
No. If anyone had the ability to crack bitcoin addresses, they would not spend that technology on something as inconsequential as this. It would be saved for national defense issues
3427.
by TZubiri 5y ago
The connections need to pass through the US just once in order to give the US a chance to attack it. Since they created the internet, they have field advantage. It's almost impossible not to use a US based provider, it goes as deep as
3428.
by TZubiri 5y ago
Why not? Why would you assume an attacker uses all of the best cloaking tactics? This doesn't seem like a complex attack at all: monitor common 0 day vuln feeds, attack, install off the shelf ransomware sold by 5$. It might as well hav
3429.
by TZubiri 5y ago
A less cringy demonstration of Google's problems with monetizing searchies are greek letters. If you search for delta you have to sift through delta airlines and delta stores before you can read about the letter or the geographic featu
3430.
by TZubiri 5y ago
"There’s a really great fix for this, which is to design JS frameworks to not take over the entire application." But then your framework wouldn't replicate itself with the prolific genius of Genghis Khan or the coronavirus.
3431.
by TZubiri 6y ago
I think some degree of jurisprudence is always present in any legal system. It's the natural law.
3432.
by TZubiri 6y ago
Tech companies naturally use the internet to recruit, so they have access to a vast pool of applicants. Scaling culture allows these companies to algorithmically process national or even global candidates. The result is a huge process
3433.
by TZubiri 6y ago
Maybe you can point us to the first sentence you don't understand and we can tell you what they mean (to us). If many understand the same thing, then she is a good writer. If we all think we understood different things, then you are a
3434.
by TZubiri 6y ago
Right, states have (and should) have absolute libery to block foreign connections. I feel uneasy about the idea that the internet should be completely open and global. First because if we think about most organisms and states and houses, th
3435.
by TZubiri 6y ago
I appreciate the IA, especially when using wikipedia. But there is a huge conflict between privacy and unrestricted access to information, which is why companies like Facebook, Snapchat, Microsoft, etc... build walled gardens. You have to a
3436.
by TZubiri 6y ago
While I apreciate this from a perspective of neutrality. I think expecting privacy in a DNS is a pathological expectation, like expecting that all communications be encrypted.
3437.
by TZubiri 6y ago
Ironically, a one man show in a garage would be more resistant to legal challenges than hosting on aws. If you want to take down my server you have to either issue a warrant to search and seize my home, or a warrant for each of my ISPs, or
3438.
by TZubiri 6y ago
I remember the exact dismissal of Peterson's critics of Foucalt . "He doesn't understand him, therefore his criticism is invalid." period. It's conductive to nowhere, and gatekeeps critics to a light variety. Readin
3439.
The best code is no code at all(blog.codinghorror.com)
2 points by TZubiri 7y ago|0 comments