arde

10 ms·

61.
by arde 9y ago
Still Windows-only. Too bad the author didn't take the opportunity of rewriting it into portable code.
62.
by arde 10y ago
> appears to be in closed beta with March 31st 2017 cited as the target release date More like April 1st, IMO.
63.
by arde 10y ago
I think you missed a key word there so the meaning is lost. Is it "far from trivial" or "far more trivial"? You also surely meant stopping, not stooping.
64.
by arde 10y ago
Besides, it would not be useful to trigger reset or deletion because LEOs could take a backup before the procedure.
65.
by arde 10y ago
Mine was a bit more procedural, if that's what you were looking for: awk '{l++;gsub("!","");t[1]=4;t[4]=2;t[9]=3;o=$1;for(i=2;i<=NF;i++){o=o " " $i (i==t[l]?"!":"")};print o
66.
by arde 10y ago
Running a click farm instead of editing the database would be the sensible thing to do when trying to keep the operation secret. That way, people inside FB would not know about the fraud.
67.
by arde 10y ago
That's a strawman, a tu-quoque and an ad hominem. Try arguments instead of fallacies. If possible, arguments that don't ignore decades of knowledge accumulated by software engineering, such as the need for low coupling and high co
68.
by arde 10y ago
I think we systemd despisers are barking at the wrong tree. We already know Poettering's social and technical abilities (or lack thereof). And we must recognize his right to write whatever crap he wants. Focusing on systemd or on Poett
69.
by arde 10y ago
> - No replaceable battery Here's hoping the Note 7 fiasco teaches something to the phone manufacturers regarding the convenience of replaceable batteries.
70.
by arde 10y ago
Indeed. But that doesn't mean MBTI is really meaningless, only that there are better models.
71.
by arde 10y ago
Considering the planet has two hemispheres, no, it's not correlated.
72.
by arde 10y ago
HP has just bought the Samsung printer business. That's one less choice if you want to simply stop buying HP printers. If HP is allowed to keep doing its dirty tricks (sneaky firmware updates and all) then things are only going to get
73.
by arde 10y ago
The Scientific American article [1] cited as first reference in the paper is quite interesting. [1] http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/evidence-rebuts-ch...
74.
by arde 10y ago
Curiously he singled out D-wave as an example of other people who made the same mistake the author supposedly makes. But since then, quite recently in fact, I read that the D-wave quantum computer has finally been recognized to really speed
75.
by arde 10y ago
Thanks for the info. I absolutely agree with you there. It may have a place with fast-evolving, short-lived or highly distributed technologies, but it's not conducive to solving problems - it just enables to avoid them when they'r
76.
by arde 10y ago
What will they be using instead?
77.
by arde 10y ago
> No one is going to be making 3D storefronts. This is right there with visionary phrases such as "640KB is enough". Probably not going to happen next year though.
78.
by arde 10y ago
Furthermore, there's a mistake there. The plant name is not written "maté", which would be pronounced mah-TEH, but "mate", and it's pronounced MAH-teh.
79.
by arde 11y ago
Well, I read that the current system for self-driving cars by Google relies on a lot of data from Google (i.e., its system does not purely work through in-car sensors). So if Google decided to pull the plug on that data, or even if they sto
80.
by arde 11y ago
Linux works fine.
81.
by arde 11y ago
Flabbergast seems to have the right idea, but its lack of examples is a problem. Its only example is based around Apache Aurora (who in hell uses that and wtf it is I don't know, and I don't really want to learn that just to under
82.
by arde 11y ago
This would be a great phone app.
83.
by arde 11y ago
Cue pirate drones stealing cargo.
84.
by arde 11y ago
Argentina.
85.
by arde 11y ago
Repeating a flawed argument does not make it more logical. See my comment above, repeat as necessary.
86.
by arde 11y ago
Windows XP was not audited, and it's been full of bugs since day one, with new vulnerabilities every month, year after year. And it has a huge attack surface. That's hardly comparable to TrueCrypt. TrueCrypt WAS audited and yes th
87.
by arde 11y ago
Exactly. Action is imperative, not functional.
88.
by arde 11y ago
Why didn't he mention the Netherlands?
89.
by arde 12y ago
I meant its configuration and maintenance is more error prone. Certificates may expire without renewal, for example. I've seen port knocking work without a flaw for over ten years in a row, and the SSH configuration is shorter and almo
90.
by arde 12y ago
I agree with what you say regarding the APT scenario, port knocking is mostly useless there. It wouldn't be an effective camouflage in that case, and one probably has bigger problems than a hypothetical OpenSSH zero-day then. I'm

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