ZoFreX

21 ms·

181.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
If your goal is security literally any high level language is a better choice.
182.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
And wiping the device and immediately fencing it is also incredibly common. No-one's going to hijack your Facebook and steal your wedding photos.
183.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
Your mom won't even hear about the education or enterprise editions. At most she'll hear about home, phone, and pro... and maybe not even the latter.
184.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
1) "AES-256 with a good enough password is unbreakable" is a provably incorrect statement. AES-256 used in ECB mode for example is incredibly breakable. And the modes available to you in FDE are compromises compared to what you wo
185.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
I think a consultant using their machine for work purposes can fork out for Windows Pro instead of using Home edition...
186.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
> Full-disk encryption is something people want even if they don't realize it. Really? Because it has very limited security advantages, and very real performance impact on many systems. Android L came with it enabled by default and
187.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
There really aren't a lot of choices though. This isn't like Windows 7. If you're running Windows 10 at home you have two options: Home or Pro. That's it.
188.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
I don't understand why this is OK. I don't understand why people listen to Google's advice on making fast websites when one of their main websites has a fucking loading bar .
189.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
The state of student loans in the US don't really seem like a warning sign for student loans in the UK, which work so differently I'd almost argue they should be called something other than a 'loan'. What's more it
190.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
Not really relevant but those anti-piracy ads say "You wouldn't steal a car", not download.
191.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
> I've written a blog post about a bunch of types of CSRF schemes and their pros and cons, but never published it. Is this interesting enough for me to publish? Definitely. Having looked myself, I can tell you there aren't many
192.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
Logged-out users could have sessions too, potentially. (Although logged out users don't need CSRF protection on many websites)
193.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
Who says this will use less energy? The remarkable property of it is the (seeming) violation of conservation of momentum, not its efficiency.
194.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
Your point is valid, but it's still beneficial to the grid even now to have a bunch of batteries on it: you won't get power flowing into the grid from them, but it does mean output power can be varied a lot more with batteries soa
195.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
This is a three-pronged stroke of genius: 1) Immediate benefits to just about anyone. If you have your own solar panels, you need this (or something like it). Even if you don't, you can benefit by drawing more power during cheaper off-
196.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
Surely if you had a decent crash bug in iOS's SSL handling, you'd look to escalate that to some kind of exploit e.g. arbitrary code execution? This doesn't smell right.
197.
by ZoFreX 11y ago
Yes, this is very common.
198.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
The eventual goal is to land it on land, they're only doing water landings right now due to the high chance of failure. In the future, the first stage will land back at the rocket pad, which massively reduces the logistics for re-using
199.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
I made a mistake in my comment. It should say that any particular floating number is no more likely to be picked than any other with the same exponent. (I think that's right? So basically any representable number could be chosen, but o
200.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
That would violate #1, as it would generate numbers more frequently that lay in ranges of higher precision.
201.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
I've been working on the same problem. I've found two broad solutions, which solve subtly different definitions of the problem: 1) Generate numbers that are uniformly distributed in the sense of, if you generated a bazillion of th
202.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
> That means, that even if the CA system is broken, you only execute the intended contents. No it doesn't - how are you installing hashpipe? ;)
203.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
One question: _Why?_ However many people have reviewed your code, far more people have reviewed libraries like bcrypt!
204.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
When you can do 60 billion attempts per second, 1 million is a pretty small number. Edit: That said, they do still provide value, by making password collisions less obvious.
205.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
And there's also Uber for Tinder! http://uberfortinder.com/
206.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
You could leave a top-level comment: "Have you checked all this code matches our coding standards?" If they say yes you could start getting more specific - "does this bit of code match our coding standards for exceptions?&quo
207.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
I'd say somewhere between 1 in 3 and 1 in 6 people that graduated with me (from a decent university!) could not actually program at the end of their three or four years. That said, the same goes for at least two of the professors...
208.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
I don't suppose you remember the name of that game? It sounds fun...
209.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
You can adjust Git's rename (and copy) sensitivity when using tools like diff, blame, and log. Git doesn't actually treat moves specially at all (even when you do git mv), each revision is (effectively) a simple snapshot of what a
210.
by ZoFreX 12y ago
> games with controller support, games with coop I think you can do both of these in Big Picture Mode.

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