bahjoite

12 ms·

61.
by bahjoite 9y ago
So the banner must have been placed there after the server was seized. Keeping the server running long enough to gather evidence of the actions of their high-value targets was probably a higher priority than sweeping-up as many customers as
62.
by bahjoite 9y ago
I visited Hansa a few days ago and the first thing I noticed was a banner that read something like:- "New registrations are disabled because of high demand caused by the exodus from AlphaBay"
63.
by bahjoite 9y ago
Not included in these numbers are installs of Trisquel's Abrowser and The Tor Project's TorBrowser. Both are rebadged Firefox and neither one is downloaded from or phones home to Mozilla. I don't suggest that this would mak
64.
The Incredible Way Glastonbury Organisers Supported a Sexual Assault Survivor(refinery29.uk)
3 points by bahjoite 9y ago|0 comments
65.
Estonian presidency in the EU: FSFE asks for truly interop. pub. sector IT svcs(fsfe.org)
1 points by bahjoite 9y ago|0 comments
66.
Treaty banning nuclear weapons approved at UN(theguardian.com)
57 points by bahjoite 9y ago|65 comments
67.
by bahjoite 9y ago
Is there a name for that style of magazine cover artwork? It seems to have been common on 80s computer magazines. Some more:- http://www.acornelectron.co.uk/mags/eu/top_lvl.html
68.
by bahjoite 9y ago
Of which lawsuit do you speak? From [1]:- > The European Commission has decided to open an antitrust investigation into allegations that Google Inc. has abused a dominant position in online search, in violation of European Union rules (A
69.
by bahjoite 9y ago
> Mailing lists are kind of terrible beyond a certain point of complexity. First, they lead to a lot of self-spamming, with internal conversations. This isn't a clear argument. What do you mean? > So at very minimum, you want som
70.
by bahjoite 9y ago
Mailing lists are close to perfect; one missing feature from mailing list software is the ability to easily reach back in time to discover threads from before one joined a project. For quick questions and discussions, irc is hard to beat.
71.
From Russia with Blood(buzzfeed.com)
1 points by bahjoite 9y ago|0 comments
72.
Squaring the circle of end to end encryption(cyberleagle.com)
3 points by bahjoite 9y ago|0 comments
73.
This is the real story behind the economic crisis unfolding in Qatar(independent.co.uk)
3 points by bahjoite 9y ago|0 comments
74.
by bahjoite 9y ago
Fascinating blog post and project; thank you for sharing. It would be nice if the Atlas were available over HTTPS.
75.
by bahjoite 9y ago
Laura Poitras Does Not Want to Talk About Marlow Stern's theory "that there is a relationship between WikiLeaks and Russia".
76.
Investigatory Powers Act: Back doors, black boxes, and tech capability regs(arstechnica.co.uk)
1 points by bahjoite 9y ago|0 comments
77.
by bahjoite 9y ago
Some interesting passages:- > The new IPAct communications data requirements, however, include a paragraph under which a technical capability notice could require a provider to install a government-provided 'black box': "1
78.
Back doors, black boxes and #IPAct technical capability regulations(cyberleagle.com)
1 points by bahjoite 9y ago|1 comments
79.
by bahjoite 9y ago
I don't know if the text has been changed, but it reads:- > After all, it was the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in Serbia in 1914 and doesn't say anything about _where_ the assassi
80.
by bahjoite 10y ago
You might have omitted "woman".
81.
by bahjoite 10y ago
From the article:- "conceived of the web in 1989 at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) as a way to allow scientists around the world to share information with each other on the internet. He introduced a naming scheme
82.
by bahjoite 10y ago
> NDAs are practically universal in the software consulting market. Please would you explain what you mean by "practically universal".
83.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Service as a Software Substitute, as RMS would put it.
84.
EFF Celebrates Obama’s Decision: Chelsea Manning to Be Released This Year(eff.org)
2 points by bahjoite 10y ago|1 comments
85.
by bahjoite 10y ago
When visiting the residence of a user of such devices, how should a privacy conscious person approach the thorny issue of desiring one's voice not to be recorded and transmitted?
86.
Corbyn Accused of Being Russian Collaborator for Questioning NATO Troop Build-Up(theintercept.com)
1 points by bahjoite 10y ago|0 comments
87.
by bahjoite 10y ago
> Obvious applications would be [...] high-altitude drones This made me wonder about the funding for this research, but then I found that Dr. T Scott is involved with[0]: > Radiation Mapping Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles > Followi
88.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Ah look, it even has snowflakes.
89.
by bahjoite 10y ago
The Terms of Service appear to relate to one of Wilhelm's other ventures and the Privacy Policy is practically devoid of any useful information related to privacy. The idea itself doesn't even seem possible; maybe it's possi
90.
by bahjoite 10y ago
> [Patrick O'Brien] was a genre writer. He is known for much more than his historical novels, including translations and biographies. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_O%27Brian#Bibliography

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