anon1385

22 ms·

151.
by anon1385 10y ago
Well, the UK has run referendums that way in the past. Most famously the Scottish devolution referendum in 1979. Yes got 51.62% but did not win because there was a requirement for 40% of the electorate to vote Yes for it to pass. https:&#x
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by anon1385 10y ago
From what I can tell they didn't ignore it they just don't think it is a bug.
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Pound falls 10% in Asian trading mystery(theguardian.com)
4 points by anon1385 10y ago|0 comments
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by anon1385 10y ago
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/campaign-zero-debunks-po... >Among this larger statistical breakdown of police violence, Campaign Zero also discovered that there is no direct correlation between police violence
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LendUp: playing with people’s lives(ftalphaville.ft.com)
1 points by anon1385 10y ago|0 comments
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by anon1385 10y ago
>none of the sev:high bugs. Well it looks like that has just changed: https://marc.info/?l=libressl&m=147454940615412&w=2
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by anon1385 10y ago
>I believe we strip the last two blocks off the IP address before sending it over. No you don't. You don't "send" anything over to Google. The users browser does because loading a gov.uk page also loads a Google Analy
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by anon1385 10y ago
Lots of information that used to be on government sites was removed. They added Google Analytics everywhere. Even on the pages where you fill in your taxes or apply for a passport. Google does not need to know my tax details. Google shouldn
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by anon1385 10y ago
For those asking for evidence: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2009/jan/14/media-frustrat... >UK news organisations are becoming increasingly frustrated by the continuing ban preventing foreign corr
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by anon1385 10y ago
The pork industry for one. see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacon_mania and http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-10-06/bacon-why-...
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by anon1385 10y ago
Rather than being a conspiracy against US companies, it's much more likely that because you are American you have not heard about similar cases that only involved European banks. For example: https://www.theguardian.com&#x2F
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by anon1385 10y ago
> this just looks like a shakedown of an American company. Mastercard being American has nothing to do with it. UK banks have had to repay literally billions of pounds for similar things. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wik
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by anon1385 10y ago
I expect they tested the wording of those two questions to find the combination that gives them the most "engagement". Google interaction design is more scam artist than engineer.
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OS X/Keydnap spreads via signed Transmission application(welivesecurity.com)
36 points by anon1385 10y ago|5 comments
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by anon1385 10y ago
>There have been plenty of reports of ISPs deciding to "maximise revenue per subscriber" by adding tracking headers [1], injecting ads [2] and proposing to sell their customers' browsing histories [3]. That sounds like a g
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by anon1385 10y ago
>if the green padlock is to mean anything at all. The padlock doesn't mean anything at all and never has. It's snake oil from an era when e-commerce wasn't trusted by the general public. It only ever existed to encourage&#
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by anon1385 10y ago
You shouldn't be running ASAN in production as a hardening tool. The authors advise against it. It introduces vulnerabilities, it's a lot of complex code that wasn't written with hardening in mind, it defeats ASLR, and there
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by anon1385 10y ago
Address Sanitizer isn't designed to be used in production. See this thread: http://seclists.org/oss-sec/2016/q1/363 ASAN is great at detecting many unintentional memory errors, but it's not designed
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by anon1385 10y ago
Saying users shouldn't trust the Cloud is absolutely correct. That's not what you said to start with though. You said "I don't get the problem". The problem is that people are getting, in your words, "screwed&q
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by anon1385 10y ago
This video explains it better than I can: http://www.securitytube.net/video/1084 Changing Threats To Privacy From Tia To Google (Blackhat 2010) by Moxie Marlinspike The relevant part: "I think if you look at the
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by anon1385 10y ago
From 1992: http://www.lrb.co.uk/v14/n19/wynne-godley/maastricht-and-all...
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by anon1385 10y ago
>(1) Britain's Prime Minister is the elected MP for the Maidenhead constituency in Berkshire. It's worth pointing out that most of the people saying this about May are having a bit of fun. The Torys and right wing papers made a
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Private lives are exposed as WikiLeaks spills its secrets(bigstory.ap.org)
3 points by anon1385 10y ago|0 comments
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TryTLS shootouts(github.com)
1 points by anon1385 10y ago|0 comments
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by anon1385 10y ago
xcode-select --install is more like 130mb, not 10gb. http://osxdaily.com/2014/02/12/install-command-line-tools-ma...
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by anon1385 10y ago
>JSON is designed for JavaScript compatibility, I almost stopped reading when Why does Javascript compatibility matter in 2016? The original idea for JSON might have been to parse untrusted data using js eval() but I'd hope that nob
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by anon1385 10y ago
>Indeed but the context here are all the futuristic predictions starting with mass-unemployment of taxi and truck drivers Uber doesn't have any interest in self driving cars succeeding. It's a PR distraction to justify the expl
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by anon1385 10y ago
But Safari uses multiple processes and sandboxes those processes. You keep claiming that there is some difference between it and Chrome but you can't say what it is.
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by anon1385 10y ago
Why are you claiming that Safari uses a single process for everything except plugins?
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by anon1385 10y ago
Are you not aware of how Safari works? https://trac.webkit.org/wiki/WebKit2

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