ax0n

38 ms·

151.
by ax0n 16y ago
The Medal of Honor has been given to quite a few living members of the service. I don't know why the author thought this was the first time.
152.
by ax0n 16y ago
You aren't contractually bound when you use bizarre routers and wires, but your ISP probably holds you to a similar agreement. Also, you can do whatever you want until you get shut down, but a court of law will see it from the contract side
153.
by ax0n 16y ago
I always love talking to these guys at DefCon.
154.
by ax0n 16y ago
Due to my wife's medical issues, we are in significant medical debt on the scale of half my annual salary even with my insurance. So, not really. And while we're at it: I really don't want legislation forcing others to foot our medical bill
155.
by ax0n 16y ago
he wants a tool to dig up passwords that have already been cached. I don't think there's an all-in-one tool to do this, and I'd bet the ones that claim to be able to are shady or very expensive. Probably both.
156.
by ax0n 16y ago
I'm still a broke hacker living in flyover country, USA but I've always had wild success in everything I've done in some way or another. Usually, it's in lessons learned, contacts made and people helped. Kind of disappointed at the narrow s
157.
by ax0n 16y ago
Years ago, it used to be that $BIGCORP would look at you very suspiciously if they saw a gap in employment of more than a month or two. In this economy, it's not unusual to see good talent that's been laid off for the past year. It took me
158.
by ax0n 16y ago
I know, I know, it's Information Security. Red Team (the attack side) has 14 spots open. I'm going to be participating and I have paid for my entry but otherwise have no real obligation to this thing. Just wondering if anyone from HN lives
159.
Kansas City's First Managed CyberWarfare Exercise(cyber-raid.com)
3 points by ax0n 16y ago|1 comments
160.
by ax0n 16y ago
I have been known to bail from an interview as soon as it became evident we were wasting one another's time. I'm not sure why the author put himself through all that. As it stands, it really reads like someone who's bummed they didn't get
161.
by ax0n 16y ago
Those are some pretty slick tricks. Too bad the author didn't know how to craft his own ls, cat and other commands using bash builtins and functions, as I wrote here: http://www.h-i-r.net/2009/08/cratered-your-linux-box-here-ar... I'm def
162.
by ax0n 16y ago
It's clickjacking. That was 2008. This is clickjacking with a like button. I wrote about it in early June ( http://www.h-i-r.net/2010/06/viral-like-jacking-on-facebook.... ) and it was already somewhat old-hat by then. In fact, I think I
163.
by ax0n 16y ago
Never mind. It's because the submitter is spamming. Flagged.
164.
by ax0n 16y ago
WL is very agenda-driven. It's easy to see. It's not the same agenda as we see in traditional US media, but it's an agenda all the same, and it's not altruistic. Assange and co. attempt to paint WL as a puppies-and-rainbows bastion of human
165.
by ax0n 16y ago
Why is this a link to someone's personal blog that features only a short synopsis and a link to the real article?
166.
by ax0n 16y ago
I agree with you, and I've been into information security now for more than half of my life. I think there was a time where the insider threat held merit. Just yesterday, though, I was able to propose a solution for the developers in my com
167.
by ax0n 16y ago
The insider threat is real, but it's not often the pervasive enemy. Many times, by empowering our users instead of making direct attempts to make things harder to use, we help the insiders -- our friends and peers at the office -- make bett
168.
by ax0n 16y ago
It could simply be that it is the penultimate guide for the time being. They know full well someone may come along and best it.
169.
by ax0n 16y ago
It's taken centuries for academics to figure out what bloggers discovered in about five years?
170.
by ax0n 16y ago
The sun rises in the east.
171.
by ax0n 16y ago
I feel the same way about my bicycles. My 2006 Trek 1200 has something close to 15,000 miles on it now. It has all kinds of battle scars, and I like it that way. I look at other peoples' bicycles and can tell if they're the ones who go out
172.
by ax0n 16y ago
if you grep the internet, you'll find I'm nowhere near the first or only one to use it.
173.
by ax0n 16y ago
And THIS. More startups would seriously dilute the process. It would ultimately end up hurting everyone more than helping a dozen or so more founders.
174.
by ax0n 16y ago
Assuming a bunch of us didn't ditch them for the RSS feed after the annoying ads showed up.
175.
by ax0n 16y ago
This post is awesome, but I do have to argue your point on FreeBSD 5. The release might have been very structured, but for me it was a gigantic clustercoitus that caused me to turn my back on FreeBSD. Just one of the many annoyances: The pa
176.
by ax0n 16y ago
This guy sounds plenty technical, though. Also, PC-BSD starts losing the point of the unified system and kernel. It's essentially a FreeBSD fork with more GNU stuff.
177.
by ax0n 16y ago
Die hard OpenBSD fan. ( http://www.flickr.com/photos/kc-bike/2894306940/ ) The primary functional differences are a more mature code base (I didn't say more technically advanced or superior) and in general a unified system. What most peop
178.
The $200 Biometric Lock Versus a Paperclip(gizmodo.com)
3 points by ax0n 16y ago|0 comments
179.
Security hole in Mobile Safari PDF support a bigger story than jailbreakme(window.punkave.com)
2 points by ax0n 16y ago|0 comments
180.
The Microsoft .LNK patch is finally live(microsoft.com)
1 points by ax0n 16y ago|0 comments

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