cakeface

15 ms·

121.
You Have Insufficient Privilege to Read This Law at This Time(law.resource.org)
10 points by cakeface 10y ago|1 comments
122.
by cakeface 11y ago
> Furthermore, we formally prove that - if key registration is assumed to be secure - TextSecure's push messaging can indeed achieve most of the claimed security goals.
123.
by cakeface 11y ago
The OED does not have listings for "dox", "doxing" or "doxxing". Well, one entry for "dox" that relates to orthodoxy but that does not apply here.
124.
by cakeface 11y ago
I know! There is probably some corollary to Rule 34 that states that for every obscure topic there is an internet forum of people dedicated to it.
125.
by cakeface 11y ago
Racing bikes are wired to track cadence and speed already which is perfectly legal. These signals are sent to an attached computer on the bike. I don't know if you'd be able to separate out that signal.
126.
by cakeface 11y ago
What about doctors using an iPhone to check a patient's files? Would apple have to make a secure HIPAA compliant version for hospital use? What about government use? I bet all those FBI agents are talking to each other with iphones...
127.
by cakeface 11y ago
How much did that cost? If you price on AWS or GCC the equivalent and multiply by the length of the match was it like $20k?
128.
by cakeface 11y ago
I've used bats[1] in the past. I also recommend the command line shellcheck[2] for linting. [1] https://github.com/sstephenson/bats [2] https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck
129.
by cakeface 11y ago
Is it still possible to chat / hangout through google+? I cannot seem to figure out how to do it.
130.
by cakeface 11y ago
It's about mapping inputs into a mental picture of what reality is. I am quite good at looking at various diagnostics and reporting available to me and figuring out what is going on. I can look at my New Relic server graphs over time
131.
by cakeface 11y ago
I don't know what xdg is. Can you provide a link? Is it a better technical solution than what editorconfig has set out to do? I think that you were just being snarky, but if there is a competing standard that is actually something I&#x
132.
by cakeface 11y ago
This seems genuinely useful, though I'm not exactly sure what criteria the program uses to determine sensitive information.
133.
by cakeface 11y ago
I really like this approach and it reminds me of the approach that Google takes with their versioning. Everything in one giant source repository. It has a nice effect where every change to a library requires a commit which can trigger a bu
134.
by cakeface 11y ago
"Baxter officials say thru-hikers are openly using drugs and drinking alcohol, camping where they aren’t supposed to, and trying to pass their pets off as service dogs." - Sounds like a pretty good time to me. I don't think t
135.
by cakeface 11y ago
I've seen a lot of posts about people worrying about personal privacy, as they should be! Right now I'm actually curious about the business implications. Is data going back to Microsoft? Should we be banning Windows for developers
136.
by cakeface 11y ago
And go to the cobbler. I didn't even realize cobblers still existed until I worked in downtown Boston. Yes, you can still get your shoes fixed! And it's cheap and easy and you can do it on your lunch break.
137.
by cakeface 11y ago
People bitch about public transport all the time because, like the weather, it is an ubiquitous shared experience. It's something that we all experience more or less the same way. This makes it an easy topic to establish social contac
138.
by cakeface 12y ago
Who is going to start publishing open source car firmware? I imagine that putting something together that would run some of the newer cars would actually be quite difficult. I'm guessing that writing enough software to just get a Tesl
139.
by cakeface 12y ago
I had a hard time un-packing this for a minute so I want to try and clarify. The part about proving to Let's Encrypt is problematic for sites that do not already have TLS on the example.com domain. Any plain HTTP request that Let'
140.
by cakeface 12y ago
Just a reminder that the hidden wiki is, indeed, a wiki. People can go in there and change the onion link to a fraud site such as the ones referenced in the article. Since onion addresses are not nearly as memorable as domain names this i
141.
by cakeface 12y ago
We have been using Solr on it's own as a database for years. Many times I hear the "don't use solr as a database" rhetoric but honestly for our usage it is amazing. We're using it as a document store and querying
142.
by cakeface 12y ago
Yeah, but getDate().setTime(1); works the same way.
143.
by cakeface 12y ago
For rest services in java I really recommend Dropwizard. Wraps a bunch of great libraries together with just enough glue to make your development easy. Really great support for metrics.
144.
by cakeface 12y ago
Also, I highly recommend reading Lennart Poettering's initial description of systemd on his blog [1]. It lays out the paradigms behind systemd design really well. I think that it is important to understand the problems that systemd is
145.
by cakeface 13y ago
What does it mean when a project publishes it's source but doesn't list a license? Does that mean that it is essentially copy-write of the owner completely? Is there an implied license by sharing the source on GitHub?
146.
by cakeface 13y ago
I'm feeling this severely with our build tools at the moment. I use Maven to build all of my java projects. Maven will pull down library dependencies from the Maven central repository or other independent repos that you may have conf
147.
by cakeface 13y ago
My favorite quote from the article "I tried, and failed, to speak with Valley-based recruiters, who seem to be considerably less eager to return emails than to send them."
148.
by cakeface 13y ago
This is a little creepy actually when you think about it. Here is this amazing new technology and the government says that only corporations are allowed to possess it. I'm sure that there are reasons but on the face of it I feel like
149.
by cakeface 13y ago
I highly recommend that anyone interested in systemd who doesn't know much about it read Lennart Poettering's initial descriptions of it. I knew very little about Linux init systems and I found this incredibly interesting and inf
150.
by cakeface 13y ago
Scala macros personally scare the pants off of me. Way to much power for me to manage. For instance, I recommended a scala email validator macro that would send an email to the email address string in question and then throw a compilation

More ›