bsamuels

20 ms·

151.
by bsamuels 8y ago
This entire Assage debacle has been nothing but partisan shit flinging by people who read headlines then refine their opinion using the comments section instead of actually reading the articles/indictment and forming an opinion for the
152.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Until it gets seized by a rival country, at which point the only way you're getting it back is a declaration of war.
153.
by bsamuels 8y ago
is # of layoffs a misleading metric? if the workforce is always increasing in size, doesn't the number of layoffs each quarter have to go up?
154.
by bsamuels 8y ago
how would you prefer to export your data if not in a plaintext xml file? would you prefer it export to markdown and lose information? (evernote's markup doesn't cleanly convert into markdown)
155.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Parent commenter is likely referring to MacOS's trash fire opengl support and zero Vulcan support. It's not about getting spectacular graphics on MacOS, it's about even getting your renderer to work.
156.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Asus was actually sued by the FTC a few years ago over poor security practices in their wifi routers. https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2016/07/ftc-a...
157.
by bsamuels 8y ago
because deceptive marketing is a consumer protection thing the FTC would go after
158.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Rust addresses C/C++ security issues, but that's where the security benefits end (that's still a lot of benefits though!) I really wish "units of measure" types took off in the langdev world. "String" is w
159.
by bsamuels 8y ago
> If I was a group who needed to get eyes on TLS traffic without it looking too suspicious, offering free reverse-proxy services would be the way to go that's a pretty over the top accusation to make without citing evidence
160.
by bsamuels 8y ago
making fake accounts only gets expensive if you need to blow SIMs on them. if you don't need SIMs, your only big operational cost is residential ips (via botnet), which aren't all that expensive
161.
by bsamuels 8y ago
"vuln" is pretty commonly used in the security industry
162.
by bsamuels 8y ago
>Roll out the patch to American companies first, but leave select targets still vulnerable. I would pay for tickets to the hacker news thread if that ever actually went down
163.
by bsamuels 8y ago
privacy.com & other sites that provide disposable CCs are typically banned
164.
by bsamuels 8y ago
I think it's a little invasive to go out of your way to find someone's social media profiles to help prove a point in a thread on a hacker news post
165.
by bsamuels 8y ago
status icon & recapture r&d in case they don't get popular. there's also a 5g modem which adds 2-300
166.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Project Euler is great for teaching yourself all the parts of programming that you will never use in the real world. On the flip side, it's a fantastic exercise for learning how important time complexity can be, but again, 99% of real
167.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Most modern credential stuffers use headless browsers with all the bells and whistles, html5, javascript, etc. Login attempts are usually spread over a massive botnet of residential IPs as well, where they'll only use each IP for one o
168.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Slightly related, but I have a fun conspiracy to share: I'm convinced that part of the reason Google released headless Chrome is as a honeypot for bot authors to use. The idea is that instead of going through the effort of fingerprinti
169.
by bsamuels 8y ago
you had to pay like $50 to apply
170.
by bsamuels 8y ago
this won't work on bootstrap elements
171.
by bsamuels 8y ago
had the same issue with bedbugs. was staying at a place for 3 months and they refused to relocate me. they stopped paying the host so he was up in my shit about not being paid, (he said he couldnt afford to get the place treated) and I was
172.
by bsamuels 8y ago
How many Linux users don't have chrome or firefox installed? I think the article would be a bit more accurate to say there's not native client support for Linux.
173.
by bsamuels 8y ago
Just the fact that google is gatekeeping the images instead of dockerhub makes them a better security proposition. It's 2018 and dockerhub _still_ doesn't have 2FA. All it takes is one cred-stuffed account belonging to a debian ma
174.
by bsamuels 8y ago
4 cheap cameras wont have lte radios seriously, pick up x4 $30 prepaid phones from walmart and they'll do the job perfectly
175.
by bsamuels 8y ago
> The design is subpar in my opinion Are you a mechanical/electrical engineer? Not trying to be hostile, but what would you have improved?
176.
by bsamuels 8y ago
the article is an abstract of a piece of source material with ads on it, so yes. the level of detail on the ama is way better than the article
177.
by bsamuels 8y ago
this article is blogspam for an AMA https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/a32j7e/im_jonna_mende...
178.
by bsamuels 8y ago
What kinds of IP did the US steal in its first century? Interested from a historical perspective
179.
by bsamuels 8y ago
it's also because Americans spend a lot more time in their car than their friends across the pond. if you're in your car for 2 hours a day commuting, driving the kids around, etc, then bigger is better and more comfortable
180.
by bsamuels 8y ago
one of the pictures is literally a fft graph, so yes

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