a1a

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121.
by a1a 13y ago
Overbite is amazing. They also have a gopher proxy and addons for Chrome and Firefox. Related: http://gopher.floodgap.com/gopher/gw?gopher://gopher.floodga...
122.
by a1a 13y ago
Your entire argument is based on the fallacy that children knows exactly what they are doing, just because you think you did. You must get that this boy is not even a teenager yet. Destroying his life by throwing him into a prison will only
123.
by a1a 13y ago
Flamewar detector sounds like a bad solution IMO. Why not warning/banning system to handle comments? As long as the argument is factual, without fallacies (and not subject to Poe's law), I would be glad if we could keep the discus
124.
by a1a 13y ago
Not sure if you are serious. But I would assume he meant that he learned this before and later decided to buy the car either way.
125.
by a1a 13y ago
It's almost like you are trying to misinterpret my post. Large volume of code? The site displays roughly 600 lines of code, is this a large volume of code to you? Like I posted - just below - a day before your post: "My post was
126.
by a1a 13y ago
You make a fair point and I guess everything is relative. My post was not meant to trash the code, but rather to point out that this code shows us that the primary objective shouldn't necessarily be writing the perfect code.
127.
by a1a 13y ago
I think there is a valuable lesson to be learned from this piece of spaghetti. I can't quite formulate it from the top of my head. But it's something like: if you wanna be rich, don't waste your time being pedant - your users
128.
by a1a 13y ago
The problem I see is that you can't really trust a search engine providing links to hidden services. Since hidden services doesn't really use "understandable" domain-names it's very easy to duplicate a website. What
129.
by a1a 13y ago
Feel free to provide your arguments.
130.
by a1a 13y ago
"It's not an in-apt analogy to compare this to light sabers," Lukin added. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/09/130925132323.ht... It's however rather sad scientist has to make suc
131.
by a1a 13y ago
..or just adhere to common sense and disable javascript.
132.
by a1a 13y ago
The press release itself: http://www.hdmi.org/press/press_release.aspx?prid=133
133.
HDMI 2.0 officially announced: 18Gbps bandwidth, 60fps 4K, 32 channel audio(engadget.com)
2 points by a1a 13y ago|1 comments
134.
by a1a 13y ago
I have no knowledge what so ever about voter fraud in Brazil, but I am pretty certain it cannot be worse than using voting machines (See: http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~appel/voting/SealsOnVotingMachi... ). I think t
135.
Individual vehicles self-assemble, coordinate, and take flight(idsc.ethz.ch)
2 points by a1a 13y ago|0 comments
136.
by a1a 13y ago
I am confused. First you describe privacy precautions as "noise slowing you down", a few arguments later you have reached the conclusion "this is the reason why privacy matter".
137.
by a1a 13y ago
Indeed. Do you also keep a list of your sexual preferences, political views, medical history, etc? If so I would recommend giving this to every corporation you interact with. I mean, the odds are some of them might be able to improve their
138.
by a1a 13y ago
You do have a point. But I think you underestimate the power of knowing "who is asking the question". Take the search term "String" for example, the one searching might refer to "String" in (1) programming, (2)
139.
by a1a 13y ago
You forgot the most vital reason: They respect your privacy. I personally believe it's indeed worth wasting some extra energy while searching, in order to get that respect. Not to mention it's constantly getting better. I have use
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by a1a 13y ago
I really don't care about the product itself, but I am always glad when Apple releases something new. It's really interesting to study the release process. It's truly impressive being able to create such hype around a release
141.
by a1a 13y ago
PHP's naming of functions is really horrible. For example the random usage of underscores: strtoupper(...) substr_compare(...) str_split(...) str_word_count(...)
142.
by a1a 13y ago
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=bc3_1345975509 Video without the youtube login requirement.
143.
by a1a 13y ago
Yes. They are referred to as "reflective" or "non-persistent" XSS vulnerabilities. The attacker might exploit these using for example an "invisible" iframe on a different website, and thus loading the vulnerable website, in the background,
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by a1a 13y ago
While we are at it.. XSS search: https://github.com/search?q=extension%3Aphp+%3C%3F%3D%24_GET...
145.
Just How Secure Is Quantum Cryptography?(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by a1a 13y ago|0 comments
146.
by a1a 13y ago
This is nothing but a great example on why you should not read blogs. The map presented is not even close to the real story. http://www.pitzer.edu/academics/faculty/zuckerman/Ath-Chap-u... http://www.norc.org/PDFs/Beliefs_about_God_Repor
147.
by a1a 13y ago
The title was copied from the post, I did not see this before posting. Inspecting it further, he says: "I found out that 13 more countries are affected with this xss attack." The country-codes are obviously just handled as another paramet
148.
Another XSS vulnerability and Paypal shows no response(seclists.org)
18 points by a1a 13y ago|4 comments
149.
by a1a 13y ago
>> It's not "The universal operating system" for nothing. +1 >> completely n00b question : how does Debian compare with Ubuntu ? http://www.ubuntu.com/about/about-ubuntu/ubuntu-and-debian
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by a1a 13y ago
Before assuming they are the ones " always committing mistakes/blunders" please provide source or at least some examples. You are making use of the logical fallacy "Complex Question Fallacy" - http://www.logicalfallacies.info/presumption/

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