bdhess

19 ms·

151.
by bdhess 8y ago
> Encrypted unsigned messages already make little sense and should be a red flag. Confidentiality is a separate concern from authenticity of the source. There are obvious cases where the authenticity of the source is irrelevant, e.g. if
152.
by bdhess 8y ago
> Rationally, they should offer as low as they think each employee will accept There are numerous rational reasons to offer employees more than the minimum they’d accept.
153.
by bdhess 8y ago
IANAL, but by a plain language reading, entering the intersection to prepare to turn left is not in conflict with the first point, so long as the destination roadway is clear. The second point is irrelevant, as it pertains to stop/yiel
154.
by bdhess 8y ago
Can we stop making the iPhone unlock scenarios involve guns? That's a super atypical case. Snoopy spouse seems like a far more believable user of forced biometric unlocking (e.g. capturing your fingerprint for TouchID while you sleep).
155.
by bdhess 8y ago
Your first point is not true, at least not where I live. It is legal to enter an intersection to prepare to make a left turn before oncoming traffic has cleared. This very scenario is spelled out in the NYS drivers manual— see the second ex
156.
by bdhess 8y ago
I think parent’s gripe is that if you end your subscription, you can’t keep any updates that come out during your last year, so you likely need to go backwards with your installed version.
157.
by bdhess 8y ago
> This seems to be one of the modern ways that friendships are built - meet IRL, connect via social network and then always have a connection of some sort which allows the relationship to grow if nurtured. In my case I don't see or
158.
by bdhess 9y ago
Both of your factors boil down to the physical presence of two things that will usually be in close proximity to each other. Is it really fair to consider that “two-factor”? Both your fingerprints and the vault can be taken from your person
159.
by bdhess 9y ago
Most of the companies you’ve listed pay dividends. You can’t track what they return to investors year over year simply by comparing differences in book value.
160.
by bdhess 9y ago
Because your preferred allocation might not produce updates at Facebook's desired frequency. FB's revenue is directly related to manufactured urgency and FOMO.
161.
by bdhess 9y ago
“Looking at this route” in context maybe means number of tickets on hold with the airline, or number of searches for that route in the past day on SABRE, as opposed to active users on that site right now. Trying to give them the benefit of
162.
by bdhess 9y ago
Is any of this data shared with third parties for paid users of the app?
163.
by bdhess 9y ago
> I've admittedly never used PGP, but I would think if a website at any point has access to your private key and could transmit it back to their server, you're doing it wrong. Encrypting a confidential message for another party
164.
by bdhess 9y ago
Prevent signatures made after the expiration date from being accepted.
165.
by bdhess 9y ago
I don’t understand your comment. Whose job should it be, then, to learn and use debugging tools?
166.
by bdhess 9y ago
That's not really undebuggable. Process Explorer shows registry calls, and IIRC even marks them in red when the key is missing. Again not arguing that this is efficient, just that doing nothing is less efficient.
167.
by bdhess 9y ago
> I could be stuck for days because following the README in a repo just wasn't enough to get the project to compile and run. Every standup I was telling "I'm completely blocked for the last two days because I cannot run th
168.
by bdhess 9y ago
It’s a standard practice in traffic engineering to set limits based on 85th percentile speed of free flowing traffic in good conditions. That apparently tends to produce an optimal speed limit from a crash/mortality perspective, but ha
169.
by bdhess 9y ago
The pilot is taking place in cities but the article isn’t clear on whether this might be expanded to regional rail lines as well if the pilot is successful. Many small/rural towns in Germany have rail service.
170.
by bdhess 9y ago
I’m not going to switch my browser or my hardware platform over some trivial bug that only surfaces on one website. I’m just not going to visit that website.
171.
by bdhess 9y ago
I’ve heard that before. It’s still fair to blame Google for the whole fiasco. Especially since the non-AMP versions had always worked fine.
172.
by bdhess 9y ago
I’d actually assume the opposite—- that like in most life situations, those who “wing it” will generally do worse than those who practice.
173.
by bdhess 9y ago
We have the exact opposite opinion then. I moved to DuckDuckGo on iOS because I thought the AMP formatted Google search results were so user-hostile. Maybe they’ve fixed the bizarre scrolling and overly sensitive links by now, but I see no
174.
by bdhess 9y ago
I don’t understand your complaint. Google resolves the addresses john.smith@gmail.com and johnsmith@gmail.com to the same account, which you control. (1.) What are you imagining is the attack vector exactly? (2.) Are you asserting that all
175.
by bdhess 9y ago
It would for the second user whose address resolves to the same result from the “uniqueness” check.
176.
by bdhess 9y ago
Hopefully above the hot spring that everyone bathes in? Still that trail has way too much human traffic for me to consider drinking unfiltered.
177.
by bdhess 9y ago
Erm, the other one is CNBC...
178.
by bdhess 9y ago
Parent didn’t say that. You assumed the converse.
179.
by bdhess 9y ago
No, because it's a decided question. As a society, we've already chosen that we'd rather see a perpetrator walk free than imprisoned without proper evidence. We shouldn't have to revisit that decision on the merits just
180.
by bdhess 9y ago
Amazon is choosing to offer Prime in Hawaii

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