anotherhue

102 ms·

1561.
by anotherhue 13y ago
Further details of the court order [0]. Seemed to come into effect at midnight IST, with no prior notice given. Though another ISP had 'voluntarily' blocked access, this is the first time access has been restricted based on the ne
1562.
Vodafone Ireland begin PirateBay censorship(vodafone.ie)
1 points by anotherhue 13y ago|1 comments
1563.
by anotherhue 13y ago
If we ignore any JS inserted by an attacker that has MITM abilities, then yes, but consider the innocuous case of someone typing in a form field and then changing their mind about what to say. The capabilities of this company in particular
1564.
by anotherhue 13y ago
Slow JS might be annoying but it's not particularly concerning , what is troublesome is the communication facilities of JS. I'd allow it by default if it had to request permission to phone home. Typical worrisome cases are when a
1565.
by anotherhue 13y ago
People sometimes like to watch the food being cooked, for one. At KW levels of power a few dB is still enough to do harm. Lots of nasty reports in the medical literature of this type of exposure, typically unlucky repairmen. The eye has ver
1566.
by anotherhue 13y ago
Microwaves aren't Faraday cages as it's too difficult to manufacture a perfect seal, instead the size of the holes in the door act as a tuned RF choke.
1567.
Why 2.4GHz? Chasing wireless history(indiegogo.com)
67 points by anotherhue 13y ago|3 comments
1568.
by anotherhue 14y ago
After cutting my teeth on FreeBSD (with tcsh) the absence/non-defaultedness of this feature always irked me.
1569.
by anotherhue 14y ago
I don't know why these documents have been scanned, but this is where I've gotten all the online references so far. And no, there is no index :( These can only be found by crawling through the top level directory, which I only found through
1570.
by anotherhue 14y ago
Indeed, I strongly suspect the answer will be something along these lines. I have tried to research the operating frequency of the radarange, but have come up empty. If you click the 'contact us' link on the page you've referenced, you find
1571.
by anotherhue 14y ago
Really? That sort of thing actually is part of my research. Could you possibly forward a screenshot of what it looks like? Netstumbler or the OS's wifi control panel. If you could also describe the urban environment (apartments or houses, h
1572.
by anotherhue 14y ago
Thanks for the suggestion, I hadn't, but I know that some friends of that sort of person have forwarded it on, so I'm trying to get in touch. Will certainly update everyone if that turns up something.
1573.
by anotherhue 14y ago
It certainly crossed my mind, but given financial constraints at the moment I didn't think they would jump on the idea. Also, this is a complete side topic for my real research, so I shouldn't even be doing it. It's tweaked some interest no
1574.
by anotherhue 14y ago
It's a good read, and one of my starting points, but I had already seen some official archival material that contradicted several of the article's claims. There aren't too many references given that can be chased down either.
1575.
by anotherhue 14y ago
I explain my take on the documents I've found so far, and the band's eventual rise to Wi-Fi fame a little better here, though I'll have to dig out the references page a little later http://www.skynet.ie/~teslacut/appendixA.pdf
1576.
by anotherhue 14y ago
At the time there was very little going on that high up in the band, it seems that the US rep at the ITU Atlantic City conference was pushing for it to be a worldwide standard because of the possibility that the then fridge sized ovens (ray
1577.
Project to determine the historical origins of the 2.4GHz band(indiegogo.com)
2 points by anotherhue 14y ago|0 comments