bahjoite

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121.
[Repo-criteria-discuss] Savannah and HTTPS(lists.gnu.org)
1 points by bahjoite 10y ago|0 comments
122.
Python Bindings for GnuPG Made Easy (GPGME)(gnupg.org)
2 points by bahjoite 10y ago|0 comments
123.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Would TLA be of any help to you? https://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/lamport/tla/t...
124.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Tor Browser 6.0.5, with a fix for this bug, is available. https://blog.torproject.org/blog/tor-browser-605-released
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by bahjoite 10y ago
The author's argument that the Tor Project is throwing its users under a bus isn't convincing. The Tor tools and the reasons to use them haven't changed with the introduction of the Tor Project's new mission statement a
126.
by bahjoite 10y ago
> limit what ports a browser can access After briefly looking into this:- - there doesn't seem to be a way to configure firefox with a whitelist of ports it may connect to - AppArmor doesn't appear to yet be capable of constrai
127.
by bahjoite 10y ago
> That way only locally running programs can access your service A web browser is a locally running program. You mean, of course, that access to the socket can be limited to programs running under a user account sufficiently privilege
128.
by bahjoite 10y ago
I've become increasingly complacent and often allow NoScript to "temporarily allow all javascript on this page", but will stop doing it, having just tried the PoC. It found Redis (which runs in a container, but with the port
129.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Agreed. If you want to spend more time working on features, don't accrue technical debt - or pay it off early.
130.
by bahjoite 10y ago
> We should probably break the news to her that there is no "drivers ed" in the UK. But there is "cycling proficiency"!
131.
by bahjoite 10y ago
It could be that, faced with a -ve rate, account holders can simply withdraw everything from their account, thus no revenue is generated for the banks and no guarantee that account holders aren't hoarding their cash instead of spending
132.
by bahjoite 10y ago
The content of this medium.com article was posted to the tor-project mailing list, educing the following (summarised) responses:- - the email address of the OP was flagged for moderation (tor-project is a moderated list, with whitelisting f
133.
A Vote of No Confidence in Shari Steele(medium.com)
6 points by bahjoite 10y ago|1 comments
134.
by bahjoite 10y ago
ah yes, I see it. well done.
135.
by bahjoite 10y ago
From the deterministic comment IDs section it seems like the design allows a commenter to repeatedly update the timestamp of a comment they authored, which might be amusing:- - Remember the "seed" value and submit a comment - Wait
136.
by bahjoite 10y ago
You're right; thank you for pointing out my mistake. Every day's a school day.
137.
by bahjoite 10y ago
*/100 * * * * echo "every 100 mins"
138.
by bahjoite 10y ago
What security do you think you get from being in the herd?
139.
by bahjoite 10y ago
It's not in all intel chips and it appears that the Intel Core M-5Y10c in the Librem 11 doesn't support the management engine: see the entry for "Intel vPro Technology" under Advanced Technologies http://ark
140.
by bahjoite 10y ago
The distinction is a loose one and to do with potency: skunk, originally a strain of cannabis with a 50/50 balance of Indica and Sativa varieties, is often used to mean potent, often hydroponically grown, cannabis flowers.
141.
by bahjoite 10y ago
The article is about online marketplaces published as Tor Onion Services; the darknet/darkweb is something else entirely, but the name clearly appeals to sensation-seeking media editors.
142.
by bahjoite 10y ago
you want: !hn google skews
143.
by bahjoite 10y ago
A ++good piece. I particularly liked this astute observation by one of the article's sources:- > "They are working hard to get you to behave true to your statistical profile," Rushkoff says, "and in doing so they red
144.
by bahjoite 10y ago
It must be time to begin building open source countermeasures against murderous robots. Perhaps something like a non-nuclear electromagnetic pulse generator.
145.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Do you worry that it may really be time travellers?
146.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Previous thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11986214
147.
by bahjoite 10y ago
The tracking of users enabled by EME is surely enough reason to reject the standard:- https://w3c.github.io/encrypted-media/#user-tracking
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by bahjoite 10y ago
very good!
149.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Surprisingly, yes; there is a device named "Neurologger 2/2A[0]" which has a mass of just over 2g and a battery life of 33 hours. From the abstract of "Do birds sleep in flight?", Niels Rattenborg[1]:- "The rec
150.
by bahjoite 10y ago
Fascinating. This bit is troubling though "A follow-up study with miniature loggers that monitor sleep will test this hypothesis". How would such a logger unobtrusively monitor sleep?

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