anfedorov

15 ms·

91.
by anfedorov 12y ago
Ooh, also have invites if anyone wants them. Hadn't heard of lobste.rs, but seems cool if I could get an invite there in return, as well :)
92.
by anfedorov 12y ago
And that's not the only problem: https://github.com/EFForg/https-everywhere/issues/144 https://github.com/EFForg/https-everywhere/issues/849
93.
by anfedorov 12y ago
It's the third paragraph, not right on top.
94.
by anfedorov 12y ago
It's just an organizational decision. CNNIC is super trustworthy to a lot of people. It's so many people, in fact, that they can't possibly verify all of the sites these people want to visit. So instead of burdening CNNIC wit
95.
by anfedorov 12y ago
OK, so I can legally use React-Native in my app while suing Facebook for unrelated patent infringement. I also can claim the patent they are suing me for infringing is invalid while continuing to use React-Native. Would it be practically ad
96.
by anfedorov 12y ago
Are you nitpicking legal semantics (including something in one agreement or another), or saying it's possible to legally use React-Native while suing Facebook for completely unrelated patent infringement?
97.
by anfedorov 12y ago
I am not a lawyer, but perhaps they could just skip the second paragraph? I understand the motivation behind discouraging people from suing you, but putting "you will not sue us for patent infringement" into a software license is
98.
by anfedorov 12y ago
It's possible that Wiley received one license while Elsevier received another. Just because one publisher got CC CN ND doesn't mean that's the only license that was ever granted.
99.
by anfedorov 12y ago
You certainly could. If you want to add something more complicated like an expiration time to prevent replay attacks, it might be a good use case for JSON Web Tokens: http://jwt.io/
100.
by anfedorov 12y ago
Only familiar with one of them, but "teachers are taught science as a religion" seems spot-on.
101.
by anfedorov 12y ago
The US gains literally nothing pointing the finger at North Korea. It also loses nothing, which might be the case if Russia or China were behind the attacks.
102.
by anfedorov 12y ago
Not to be confused with kOS [1]? 1. http://ksp-kos.github.io/KOS_DOC/
103.
by anfedorov 13y ago
I believe standard procedure would be for IRS to report it to US-CERT who are part of the Department of Homeland Security. At which point (I imagine), decisions would be made along the same lines as I described, the key questions being &q
104.
by anfedorov 13y ago
In a pre and post-Snowden world, I would imagine if a government discovers a bug like Heartbleed and has no evidence of anyone else knowing about it, they will classify it and use it offensively. They will then collect evidence and construc
105.
by anfedorov 13y ago
Date on the article might belong in the title: 2009-08-24
106.
by anfedorov 13y ago
How does this work as the network scales? If I understand it correctly, every node needs to execute every contract. This means that for some large enough number of nodes, it must either cost more for the network to perform the computation t
107.
by anfedorov 13y ago
I think that it wouldn't be a problem with a plastic laptop, so specifying that it was a MBP makes sense. "Aluminum laptop" might have sufficed, as well, but that sounds a little weird.
108.
by anfedorov 13y ago
Error: [2014-03-10 15:38:12] ERROR TypeError: nil can't be coerced into Fixnum /usr/local/Cellar/ruby/2.1.1/lib/ruby/gems/2.1.0/gems/server_metrics-1.2.0/lib/server_
109.
by anfedorov 13y ago
Related: http://www.econrates.com/reality/schul.html
110.
by anfedorov 13y ago
After the slides detailing how easy it is for NSA to break into Apple phones I'd be simply shocked if they hadn't inserted such a vulnerability. The slides pertained to physical access to an iOS 6 device, which was publicly know
111.
The origins of common UI symbols(readymag.com)
2 points by anfedorov 13y ago|0 comments
112.
by anfedorov 13y ago
?
113.
by anfedorov 13y ago
> The FBI in particular has a pattern of getting indicted for re-selling sensitive data Source?
114.
by anfedorov 13y ago
I'm pretty sure he meant "email" and misspoke. The overall point that the people regulating things often don't know as much about them as a specialist would, but it seems rude to laugh at a small mistake like that.
115.
Introducing Amazon Fresh(fresh.amazon.com)
36 points by anfedorov 13y ago|46 comments
116.
ShareJS: Live concurrent editing in your app.(sharejs.org)
1 points by anfedorov 13y ago|0 comments
117.
by anfedorov 13y ago
If you inspect the source, you'll see that the form where you enter your credit card is an https site in an iframe. That will protect you against a passive MITM attack, which is what most people worry about when submitting credit cards
118.
by anfedorov 13y ago
Curious... that's not the first I've heard of this happening recently.
119.
Hövding: an airbag for cyclists(hovding.com)
1 points by anfedorov 13y ago|0 comments
120.
by anfedorov 13y ago
Jargon and specialized notation is sometimes cryptic as an unintentional side effect of communicating efficiently between specialists. To suggest they should communicate findings in a less efficient way that's understandable by laymen

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