_nullandnull_

9 ms·

31.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
Ditto, on the view of Verizon as a corporation. That said their security team is filled with a lot of good people.
32.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
Thank you for the response. I never really thought about defense-in-depth from the angle of slowing an attacker down. I have always thought about it from a detection standpoint. You make a good point. Cheers.
33.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
> the author could then employ defense-in-depth techniques to maximize the cost of cracking the system. Can you provide more details on this statement? I understand defense-in-depth and the different methodologies for cracking software b
34.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
Thank you for the response. I have not heard of some of those cases. I'm looking forward to reading up on those.
35.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
That is pretty shady of Ford. They were one of the few American car companies I kind of respected. Not anymore. > Autel violated the anti-circumvention provisions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act by writing a program to defeat the
36.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tmx1jpqv3RA
37.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
No, but I never knew anyone who had their bike stolen using a Kryptonite New Yorker lock.
38.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
> Routinely opened with a Bic pen jammed into the keyhole (from the article). This one model of locks. That was fixed in 2004. The whole first paragraph is fluff. The author does not know how bikes are actually stolen. I had a nice bike
39.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
> Norwegian Wood, The Contortionists Handbook I hope he reads both these books consecutively. These two books are worlds apart but both equally excellent. It would be an interesting contrast.
40.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
"Bauhaus blunders: architecture and public housing" is also worth reading [1]. I studied modern art history for a while and I always found it fascinating how designers could create something so horrible as the "projects"
41.
Demolished: The End of Chicago's Public Housing(apps.npr.org)
104 points by _nullandnull_ 12y ago|64 comments
42.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
Shucks, fracking is no longer profitable. I was really looking forward to more earth quakes and flammable tap water.
43.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
If you haven't read it yet I'd recommend Kafka on the Shore by Murakami. I have read The Wind Up Bird Chronicles twice but I still think Kafka on the shore is my favorite Murakami work.
44.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
I disagree about the trainer unless the user is a novice or is okay spending a lot of money on a trainer. In my experience all personal trainers are not created equal. The chapter on doing squats in Starting Strength is 80 pages long. Odds
45.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
I have always wondered why musicians don't have donate links on their site?
46.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
The best resources I have found are books, audio tracks, a good meditation app and discipline. In regards to the latter, the hardest thing about meditation is consistently doing it. Books: "Calming the anxious mind" by Jeffrey Bra
47.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
"looks the other way" and poor detection are two separate things. I'm sorry but you don't know what you are talking about.
48.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
Name one AV company that "looks the other way"?
49.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
> Isn't this just a subset of what anti-virus software does? Yes. The signatures are written more generically to detect the samples though. AV software can (or at least shouldn't) write signatures so generically because the pot
50.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
Great work! I'm excited to mess around with these.
51.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
The quality of life in Boulder is amazing but I don't think it is sustainable unless you are wealthy. I have lived here off and on since the 90s. In the past couple of years it has changed dramatically. The rent is expensive, the pictu
52.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circular_reasoning
53.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
Agreed. Your comments reminded me of the points in "Evil Exit Nodes Unmasked me, and all I got was this lousy jail term" by the grugq. http://grugq.github.io/blog/2013/06/14/you-cant-get-there-f
54.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
It's hard to change a culture that has historically thought compliance equals security.
55.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
> Call Detail Records Don’t Actually Identify People This is one of the best videos I have ever seen countering this argument. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bM0PmwOlifE
56.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
It wasn't mentioned in the article but there was also a lot of controversy on how Microsoft handled the Operation B71. http://blog.fox-it.com/2012/04/12/critical-analysis-of-micro...
57.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
> isn't it fairly easy to make it nearly impossible to find evidence that any particular piece of information has been compromised? This is where digital forensics comes in. Just because an attacker has root or admin access doesn&#x
58.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
> Aspen, Colo., (complete with bullet train from Denver which has no practical use post Olympics) I live in Colorado and I strongly disagree with this statement. The bullet train would be extremely practical. In the next couple of years
59.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
I am super excited about this. I don't have much background in Javascript but I used processing back in the day. This sounds like fun to mess around with. Thanks for posting.
60.
by _nullandnull_ 12y ago
You do realize that "leaked" information on the TOR network could cost an activist their life?

More ›