arsome

39 ms·

451.
by arsome 6y ago
I mean the giveaway to me seems to be the fact that they don't seem to include an "inconclusive" state.
452.
by arsome 6y ago
Every major webserver supports resume.
453.
by arsome 6y ago
I'm not an expert on this, but as far as I'm aware, the main difference is that your client won't go out and announce the infohash to the DHT (used for trackerless torrents, magnet links, that kind of thing) and won't pr
454.
by arsome 6y ago
Yikes, that seems like it could slip into a patient privacy violation of some sort pretty easily. What did the doctor say?
455.
by arsome 6y ago
Just be careful - unless you mark that torrent private it'll get posted to the DHT and crawlers like BtDig will pick it up and list it publicly. For this reason I prefer using something like Syncthing which is designed more with this p
456.
by arsome 6y ago
wget -c, it ain't hard.
457.
by arsome 6y ago
I mean org-mode is pretty amazing for that kind of thing...
458.
by arsome 6y ago
So does coding bots to do the long work for you count as hard work or long work? Because that's the kind of work I've always preferred.
459.
by arsome 6y ago
> “the scan of your eye/hand/whatever is just a password” then I can’t help you and of course that system can be compromised. Unless you have a human to sit there validate that they're reading from an actual human, isn&#x2
460.
by arsome 6y ago
He could be right - I was operating under an assumption that it's the same CAN bus access they're using, it's entirely possible it's only an isolated segment. I did not confirm this, purely an assumption on my part as it
461.
by arsome 6y ago
Honda has been shipping Android powered entertainment systems with direct access to the CAN bus (which may even include vehicle control, based on geohot's work) for several years now. Just as on phones, as long as this using being used
462.
by arsome 6y ago
> It’s a piece of public information that can’t be stolen or used by anyone other than yourself. The point here is that this is completely wrong. Biometrics can be stolen and they're unreplaceable. There's no device in the worl
463.
by arsome 6y ago
Wouldn't that make it harder for kids to buy crap instead of easier? Parental controls or not if they have access to the card then they know exactly what they're doing and can go about it in any number of ways. The main issue he
464.
by arsome 6y ago
But that's not the point - the point is, sandboxing largely solves these issues without the need for restrictions on side loading, restrictions to a single app store or similar abuses of consumers rights. Apple should build a better sa
465.
by arsome 6y ago
It's definitely used for pirated stuff. Put any technical book title into google with site:github.com in it and click the first PDF that shows up.
466.
by arsome 6y ago
My understanding is this is closer to something like Bootstrap but using Web Components (or material-ui if you want a react component set) than it is to React itself. You'd probably still want to use React or similar ontop of it, but i
467.
by arsome 6y ago
Screw taking 4 months off, I'd take every Monday and Friday off for the 40% pay cut any day. No one will offer me that job though.
468.
by arsome 6y ago
Interesting, every single time for me in Firefox for Android, I figured it was some kind of bot detection because of my less-than-common user agent.
469.
by arsome 6y ago
Do they even need to bother with a Stingray, can't they basically just pull up whatever provider's law enforcement portal and click a few buttons?
470.
by arsome 6y ago
A few other major use cases I've used them for: - Scraping, when my scraper gets blocked from the real estate site, wallpaper site, etc, I click next IP, change my UA and I'm ready to go for another round. You can play cat and mou
471.
by arsome 6y ago
I mean, the RuTracker thread identified it as malicious long before this report ever came out. A few people running sandbox tools, firewalls and host based IDS tools will catch pretty much all malware quickly based on behavior alone. I used
472.
by arsome 6y ago
Honestly, the users are right here - look at the history of this one, there's millions of dated Android devices out there lacking years of security patches, but do they get exploited? Not in any significant number certainly, there have
473.
by arsome 6y ago
I mean if random people on XDA Developers can figure out how to port AOSP or Lineage to everything, often in the span of a few days then surely you'd think device manufacturers could too without relying on Qualcomm to do it for them.
474.
by arsome 6y ago
Another great spot is stuff like butter where you wind up cutting off different sizes all the time, and always have a few assorted scraps kicking around, using a scale solves that, just pile scraps up til you get the right amount.
475.
by arsome 6y ago
Using a scale is even easier, especially for things like bread, you can just pour ingredients directly into your bowl until you hit the right amount, zero it and move onto the next thing. No guesswork of trying to fill a cup, no separate me
476.
by arsome 6y ago
Software raid is better, but it is worth picking up some LSI cards, just to put them in IT mode and pass them all through for software raid. Most of the cheap SATA cards you can buy have absolute garbage controllers and if you mix them with
477.
by arsome 6y ago
Yeah, you could consider going to something like x64dbg for this case, but really for finding data in memory, CheatEngine is king.
478.
by arsome 6y ago
Interesting, mine keeps nagging me at the bottom of the screen every day, but hasn't forced it on me at all yet.
479.
by arsome 6y ago
Wonder what will come of the Signal integration... not exactly a good look...
480.
by arsome 6y ago
Their platform still does compete, it's a separate web store run by a separate entity and in fact for extension developers it makes ports even easier.

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