ccnafr

16 ms·

121.
Errors Found in Forensic Software Meant to Assess Age of Death of Skeletons(spectrum.ieee.org)
4 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
122.
by ccnafr 8y ago
I'm shocked! The Trump administration siding with lobbyists instead of citizens? Shocked, I tell ya'!
123.
by ccnafr 8y ago
It's pretty big all over Europe. Similar to SAP, only cheaper.
124.
Mozilla's Project Fission(mystor.github.io)
3 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
125.
Why celebrities are being sued over images of themselves(bbc.com)
3 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
126.
by ccnafr 8y ago
The two are related. Work on Never Slow Mode stopped last fall. It picked up after the WebKit/Safari discussions last week. I doubt Chrome will ship a "never slow mode" but I see looser budgets, a la WebKit proposal.
127.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Cyware is a garbage site that copies articles from actual news outlets. If you read coverage on other sites, they all say he faces up to 8 years in jail. He's been barely charged. Source: https://hungarytoday.hu/ethical
128.
Browser diversity starts with us(zeldman.com)
172 points by ccnafr 8y ago|91 comments
129.
by ccnafr 8y ago
*years
130.
New security flaw impacts 5G, 4G, and 3G telephony protocols(zdnet.com)
117 points by ccnafr 8y ago|5 comments
131.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Never though about this before, but, dark themes have only recently become widespread, so I'm not necessarily faulting web devs on this.
132.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Regardless if they fix it or not, surveillance tech vendors will find a way to build their IMSI catchers. The money is just too good not to put the research efforts into finding another flaw like this one.
133.
Fake Cisco Job Posting Targets Korean Candidates(blog.talosintelligence.com)
2 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
134.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Probably all the European colonial powers, Russia, China, and the US.
135.
by ccnafr 8y ago
The article talks about showing warnings when accessing misstyped URLs, not "killing URLs." Nothing in the article I've read suggests they're doing anything of the kind. What a bunch of clickbait bs. If you search this H
136.
New in Chrome 72(developers.google.com)
27 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
137.
by ccnafr 8y ago
One of the most useless hacks I've ever seen
138.
Vulnerability Spotlight: Python.org certificate parsing denial-of-service(blog.talosintelligence.com)
11 points by ccnafr 8y ago|3 comments
139.
Facebook is shutting down Moments; here’s how to save all your photos(techcrunch.com)
17 points by ccnafr 8y ago|6 comments
140.
by ccnafr 8y ago
This article is outdated. Check the PEAR Twitter profile for new information. It would be nice if journalists would keep up with the things they report on.
141.
'Write with Trees' font(nyctrees.org)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
142.
Android Q will include more ways for carriers to SIM lock your phone(9to5google.com)
3 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
143.
87% of companies will add workers this year, despite rise of robots(techrepublic.com)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
144.
Emotet re-emerges after the holidays(blog.talosintelligence.com)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
145.
by ccnafr 8y ago
No. Most people used Wix and Squarespace now.
146.
by ccnafr 8y ago
A RTOS is not really an OS, just a super-fast way of dealing with I/O streams. More driver/firmware than OS, if you ask me. But some companies need fancy words for marketing, I guess.
147.
In India, Amazon and Walmart face off against the country’s richest man(venturebeat.com)
3 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
148.
Removing Coordinated Inauthentic Behavior from Russia(newsroom.fb.com)
50 points by ccnafr 8y ago|37 comments
149.
Broke teen who sold kidney for an iPhone now bedridden for life(news.com.au)
21 points by ccnafr 8y ago|2 comments
150.
by ccnafr 8y ago
It said "well-known" not "reliable" or "respected" So, it's true. They are very well known.

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