anemic

8 ms·

31.
by anemic 11y ago
As a pricing page its missing the Most Popular! -badge.
32.
by anemic 11y ago
It's an amazing find to discover multiple different redacted versions of a single document and to reconstruct the original from these parts. Very similar to encrypting different data with same key multiple times giving the messages &#x
33.
by anemic 12y ago
I tried this a while ago with libbirt-kvm and the most awesome thing was that I could live migrate VMs from AMD to Intel and vice versa. None of the other solutions, like vmware or xen do that, afaik. On the not so good side is that disk ca
34.
by anemic 12y ago
I don't think the market for this is to get the actual original code. It's more like understanding what a particular program does: when you see it on a higher level it's much easier to understand the code than reading raw a
35.
by anemic 12y ago
are the facial image and fingerprints only used for background check, are they stored (and for how long) and are they shared with different entities, such as police or foreign governments?
36.
by anemic 12y ago
My dad collected some usb memory sticks from a trade show and he tried to empty them for his own use. One of the sticks he could't use: when plugged in, it sent keystrokes <windows key> + r + http://whatevermarketingsi
37.
by anemic 12y ago
no, ziggy just acts as a directory of public ip addresses. Once alice and bob know each other's public ip they can start communicating each other. Suppose alice is at A.A.A.A:1234 and bob is at B.B.B.B:5678. Alice sends A.A.A.A:1234 -&
38.
by anemic 12y ago
looking at the file list most of the interesting stuff end with .gpg so if the key is not included it seems like a waste of bandwidth.
39.
by anemic 12y ago
I like the fact that it scans a live system and reports back packages and files that are not in packages. This way one can quickly check the functionality of a server and could also be helpful in multitude of other situations such as decomi
40.
by anemic 12y ago
First, I think xcubed is right about #1. Not paying taxes should be considered a criminal negligence. All companies should operate within specified rules by the law and if one company does not it gets an unfair advantage over others. As a s
41.
by anemic 12y ago
In Fujitsu servers there is a remote console but that requires a licence to function. Of course a hacker can acquire (even pay?) for that license and get console access. This leads to leaving the management network unplugged and losing remo
42.
by anemic 13y ago
I love sandboxie but an open source solution would be really nice to have.
43.
by anemic 13y ago
Yes, and at least in Finland the merchant has to inspect the physical card to see that the name on the card matches the buyer's ID. (In practise it seldom happens.)
44.
by anemic 13y ago
I like how the meeting minutes(1) from 1978 resemble software development meetings of today. Especially Paul (Laughton) did have the same mentality as programmers today: Nobody who has looked into the DOS is sure why bug #2 exists Pa
45.
by anemic 13y ago
This is the thing that scares me the most. If the self driving cars need to cooperate for maximum efficiency what if there are some cars that don't do it and exploit that?
46.
by anemic 13y ago
There is a book called Blind Man's Bluff that documents how this started during the cold war by NSA tapping soviet undersea communication cables. According to the book one of the captured tapping devices is on display in Moscow and on
47.
by anemic 14y ago
any thoughts how you would implement this? To apply the sepia filter to the street view images would double the storage used for all the images, which is huge! Alternatively to apply the sepia filter each time a image is loaded would add a
48.
by anemic 14y ago
I just love reading ████████ documents. The ████████ parts just keep me guessing what's in them. I think that ████████████████████████████████████████████████ ████████████████████████████████████████████████ ████████████████████████████████
49.
by anemic 14y ago
I tried to look where the claim "Research shows that nearly 70 percent of chimney smoke reenters nearby buildings." comes from as I find it interesting. In the "woodsmoke health effects" paper it references this: Pierson, W. E., Koenig, J.
50.
by anemic 14y ago
I did find the results I got but without any further explanation they are not very useful: http://pastebin.com/WjiZNiSg But interpreting those results indicates to me that there are possible problems with this platform where f.ex. file co
51.
by anemic 14y ago
you're absolutely correct there. it might be that the performance difference I'm seeing is caused by the hypervisor or something else.
52.
by anemic 14y ago
I'm running several debian i386 virtual machines. I don't see a point running 64-bit os if the memory usage stays well below 3G. And last time I ran UnixBench on squeeze i386 was still faster than amd64. On bare metal it's a different story
53.
by anemic 14y ago
relevant onion article: http://www.theonion.com/articles/metric-system-thriving-in-n...
54.
by anemic 14y ago
At around 3:50 we also learn that CERN uses the MULTI PASS system from Fifth Element!
55.
by anemic 14y ago
with my pi/raspbmc the 1080p movie playback is indeed smooth but the menus stutter awfully. But the reason for that might be that the menus doesn't fully utilize the opengl es of the pi or something else (bad skin?) so I wouldn't blame the
56.
by anemic 14y ago
I hope the /root/ refers to the site's root directory and not root user's home directory. At least this confirms that it's actually running socketstream...
57.
by anemic 14y ago
I have one reader connected to my ipad. Got it for free so I had to try it. I have accepted only one payment so far so not much experience about it, but some comments: For private individuals a facebook account is needed to accept payments.
58.
by anemic 14y ago
Yes, none are show stoppers. Lua suits perfectly for for the use it was designed: small embeddable scripting. I hope no one is writing millions of lines of lua code! For me even small amount just does not "feel right" the way for example ru
59.
by anemic 14y ago
oh yeah, the array indexing starting with one is the one I forgot from my list! I'm developing for an arm processor with no floating point support. so it's best to avoid the software fallback at all costs. I'm aware of luajit but "plain" lu
60.
by anemic 14y ago
Just a quick list of annoying things: - comments start with -- - no bitwise operations in language - default numeric data type is floating-point. it's possible to change it to integer but it raises uncertainty with compatibility

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