ananonymoususer

10 ms·

61.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Great work! This reminds me of a book I read over 40 years ago: https://www.amazon.com/Cheap-Video-Cookbook-Donald-Lancaster... Apparently Don has made the above book available on his site: https://www.tinaja.co
62.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Of course you COULD just pay them a reasonable fee for their service.
63.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
iSH is awesome. I've been using the beta for about a year (or more) and have provided some feedback to Theodore a few times. This eventuality was almost certain because of the App Store restrictions that have been in place since befo
64.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
This article seems PC-centric. Apparently the author is too young to know about "rogue" for CP/M or "hack" for Unix. Both of those were in the 80's and predate everything he mentions by at least a decade.
65.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
I wonder if it would run any "synthetic" programs. https://www.perlpower.com/prisma/prisma-1984-ppc.pdf My guess is no since it probably does not emulate the original microcode.
66.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Cloudflare isn't the only one with this sort of problem. I continue to get email from FedEx every month instructing me to update my credit card information. The information they have on file is from a card that expired over 10 years
67.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Oh, and another good story from when I still had the same boss. A few years later I thought I would prank my office-mate (and show how easy it was to spoof email headers). This was back in the days with SMTP didn't have any security.
68.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
All very true! My story is from about 10 years before Randal's, but it was after the CFAA was passed so I guess I dodged a bullet.
69.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Just to be clear, I obtained the passwords (including root) with "crack", but I NEVER used them. I did not ever attempt to log into any account that I was not authorized to use. All I did was to notify the actual administrator
70.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Don't sweat it Cliff. My kids have a low opinion of me too. Love your work BTW! Here's a good one for you about the younger generation: “The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disre
71.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
I read this book shortly after he wrote it. I was a junior engineer at a big company, and the final chapter (on humans being the weakest link in computer security) inspired me to run "crack" on the password (shadow) file of one o
72.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Cliff is a funny guy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifford_Stoll
73.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
My politics are 180 degrees from hers, but I respect that she could put human relationships above politics. We need more of this.
74.
RBG – An Example for Our Times(blog.simplejustice.us)
1 points by ananonymoususer 6y ago|1 comments
75.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Arkansas was never in danger. I heard stories about this incident from a missileer I worked with. The issue was that as the fuel leaked out of the tank, the structure of the missile was no longer able to support its own weight. The nuke w
76.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
This was the basis for the 1994 film: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immortal_Beloved_(1994_film) Very well done movie with a terrific soundtrack.
77.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Where is the tolerance?
78.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Tragic, but I wonder why anyone would consider bringing sensitive data on their phone or laptop on such a trip? If not the Iranians, the USCPB would almost certainly grab a copy of it all upon his return.
79.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Fortunately for most, the legal system in the United States does not (usually) require us to prove innocence.
80.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Many tools allow the use of the "--" argument to stop argument parsing. It's a clumsy work-around, but it's better than nothing.
81.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
That is just not true. It may be the case if the key itself is compromised, but consider that you may have many different accounts scattered on different servers. Once one of them is compromised, the attacker now has access to every other
82.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
And for those who don't understand why this is a bad thing, I will present my own use case. I run pi-hole at home and frequently work from there for another company. That company has provided me with a laptop that uses Cisco's D
83.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
The author obviously did not read the (Heinlein) book.
84.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Google will never post a list of clear rules. It would restrict their ability to take down content that goes against their political ideology. Facebook and Twitter are the same in this respect.
85.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Same goes for Mark Twain.
86.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Infection rates are climbing everywhere because of increased testing, but most of the latest infections are of younger people. Thus many are symptom free or mild, and mortality rates have continued to fall since the peak in April. Look ca
87.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Probably lightweight enough for the free EC2 tier too!
88.
by ananonymoususer 6y ago
Pi-Hole is a great project, and it's not limited to running on a Raspberry Pi either. I've got it running as a (x86-64 Ubuntu) VM in the same hypervisor that hosts my firewall. It's lightweight, super responsive, and provid
89.
by ananonymoususer 7y ago
The OP made it clear that he used a gmail account for contact so there was no excuse for him to have not received a message regarding the deletion of his domain records.
90.
by ananonymoususer 7y ago
Background for the post above: https://xkcd.com/327/

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