bhhaskin

61 ms·

751.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
We should be building high speed rail every where. Electric planes are not very feasible with current technology, but electric trains are.
752.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
between 4 and 6 is characters is pretty bad, but only numbers as well? Thats begging to be brute force.
753.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
You are totally correct. CORS also falls apart if the client isn't a browser.
754.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Xbox One == XBO Xbox One X == XBOX
755.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Google is starting to do this as well. You get a push notification instead of entering the code.
756.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
It's interesting that Node.js is mentioned quite a bit but php or python aren't mentioned at all. Node is a great and powerful tool, but is not the only tool in the tool shed.
757.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Never heard of them before. Interesting.
758.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
It's scary isn't it? Not just how many are on your desk, but how many are around you. In your office, or home. The possibility of abuse is endless.
759.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Having Google decide what ads to block is like leaving the fox to gard the hen house.
760.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Why not use another single sign on service? Why do you have to use Google? Google is the largest advertiser in the world, and is more and more encroaching on the free and open web.
761.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
It's less about them taking control and stealing data and more about spreading out. If we keep only choosing Google/Amazon then one day there will be no more competitors. There are also plenty of good competitors for smaller/
762.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
I think the solution is pretty simple. Keep building things. Make person websites and build communities. Don't host everything on major hosting providers like Google or Amazon. Don't rely on Facebook or Google for login or integra
763.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
The trailer is eligible for being nominated. The actual nominations don't happen until January 2018. Still pretty cool though.
764.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Thank you for sharing this. I have always loved FUI.
765.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
What an interesting move. Pretty much leaves the federal government no choice but to respond though. The implications of a state contacting a foreign government for policy sets a bad precedence. Regardless of how noble the cause is. In this
766.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Another major source of IPv6 traffic that most people are unaware of it the cell networks. Most cellphone providers use IPv6.
767.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
I have switched to IPv6 at home for a few years now. I love it. I wish my work supported IPv6. The ability to have multiple VMs be able to have incoming connections is great. No more having to do wired ports for NATing reasons although an I
768.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Why on earth would I want my ssh keys on a device that is almost always connected to the internet if security is a major concern? A Yubikey (hardware based key) is by far the best solution.
769.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
What a scary time to be alive. We are literally on the tipping point to a feature of Orwellian surveillance.
770.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Amazon is on the fast track to become a monopoly just like Google, but that's not why they couldn't break into the market. The reason is because their products are sub standard. One of the only reason they have done as well as the
771.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Right. $100 should be nothing for a business. It cost that to publish to the Apple App store.
772.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Ugh, I don't like this. Why is one of the worlds largest advertiser deciding what ads will be displayed, and which ads wont. Seems kind of like leaving the fox guarding the hen house.
773.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
They could require a root ssl cert to be installed and then just MITM all the traffic. And Org that wants to protect personal data might be willing to do something stupid like that.
774.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
This is a pretty big deal. It is great to finally start to see what patents where supposed to be, which was to protect the inventor until they could become established in the market. Not as a tool to stifle innovation. Very interesting outc
775.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
A ton of POS systems run on windows. Most on windows xp embedded
776.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
What a fascinating project! The tooling source code sounds like a pretty awesome find as well. Wish you guys the best of luck and thank you for documenting your efforts!
777.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
It's kind of crazy to put an important security feature that has been requested 6 years ago on the back burner for "general user experience". Especially when your major competition supports it.
778.
Support Signed Commits for Git and Mercurial (BB-319)(bitbucket.org)
1 points by bhhaskin 9y ago|1 comments
779.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Wouldn't it be better to have students learn on hardware itself? I guess if the chips are write only or are too hard to flash it would make since. Or if cost was a limiting factor.
780.
by bhhaskin 9y ago
Kind of a neat project, but I'm not sure if it is very useful. Maybe emulating for testing reasons.

More ›