cdjk

22 ms·

181.
by cdjk 13y ago
I've thought about doing this, but email is important enough I don't trust myself to provide as much uptime as a commercial email provider. You probably should add SPF records too, if you don't want your outgoing mail marked
182.
by cdjk 13y ago
CPU mining is pretty much pointless now. And unless you're not paying for power GPU mining is pretty much a wash. Assuming an ATI 5870 uses 200W, and can do 400MH/s (which looking online seems about correct), you can expect to g
183.
by cdjk 13y ago
The Ford/Tesla example is completely different. Booz is a government contractor, and so is already sharing information with the NSA. If it is true that he took the job just to get the documents, he probably already knew about PRISM, bu
184.
by cdjk 13y ago
Or you could get a job where you can bring your dog to the office. That's what I do - he likes going to work more than I do, since he gets to see all of his friends at the office.
185.
by cdjk 13y ago
Corporate personhood is the easiest way to allow corporations to enter into contracts and engage in civil litigation. I'd be interested in what opponents of corporate personhood propose as ways around those problems, which I think are
186.
by cdjk 13y ago
Ah, thanks. I learned something new today.
187.
by cdjk 13y ago
If Edward Snowden does have a pgp key (I can't find one online), it hasn't been revealed in this message. It looks like the signing and encryption keys are the same: gpg: armor: BEGIN PGP MESSAGE gpg: armor header: Version:
188.
by cdjk 13y ago
Limit access in the firewall/load balancer/webserver to whitelisted ip addresses. If you don't have static ips at your office or a vpn, include the ip of a VPS or dev server, and use ssh forwarding (-D for a socks proxy) to
189.
by cdjk 13y ago
Good point. Managing cash for a vending machine with high-value items seems like it might be a pain. I know there are various ipod vending machines around, but I assume most people use a credit card for those. But I suppose feeding some
190.
by cdjk 13y ago
A bitcoin-accepting vending machine would be very cool, but that requires that you live near one. Setting up shipping seems a lot easier than creating a nation-wide vending machine network.
191.
by cdjk 13y ago
Other people have commented on the payment issue - I'm glad you're looking into bitcoin. I'd be worried about delivery, too. I know you say you destroy customer information immediately, but if I'm truly paranoid I'
192.
by cdjk 13y ago
There's a difference between US and UK law that's interesting. In the UK, article 8 of the human rights act states that "Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence." A strict interpr
193.
by cdjk 13y ago
There has been a shift in privacy with cloud storage. When everyone was using POP3 to get email with a 2MB quota on the mail server email didn't stick around on the ISP's computers for long - it was generally stored on a device owned by th
194.
by cdjk 13y ago
PGP would not be a good choice for this. The mail archives are still discoverable, and I imagine the decryption keys would be as well. Something closer to OTR would be a better choice. Deniability and forward secrecy are the important pro
195.
by cdjk 13y ago
My mom got appendicitis on a cruise ship while it was about three days from port. They have lots of antibiotics, but surgery on board was never an option, although she was immediately transferred to an ER when they got into port. In other c
196.
by cdjk 13y ago
The two I've seen recently are optar [1] and paperkey [2]. Paperkey is just for pgp keys, however. Optar claims to get about 200kB per A4 page, which seems fairly dense. [1] http://ronja.twibright.com/optar/ [2] https://news.ycombinato
197.
by cdjk 13y ago
The smartcard needs to support openpgp smart cards. You then create an RSA gpg key with three subkeys - signing, encryption, and authentication. You'll have to enable the advanced key-creation mode for the last one. That authentication s
198.
Easy management of ssh passphrases(funtoo.org)
1 points by cdjk 13y ago|0 comments
199.
by cdjk 13y ago
This is interesting - I've never thought to investigate how ssh stores keys. For managing passphrases, I strongly recommend the program keychain: http://www.funtoo.org/Keychain It's a thin wrapper around ssh-agent, but ultimately means I
200.
by cdjk 13y ago
Probably one of the most common users of portable (ok, maybe I should say mobile) xrays are large animal veterinarians. I've seen them used with horses. Generally there's power at barns (someplace nearby, at least), but I imagine a genera
201.
by cdjk 13y ago
Yup, and as others have mentioned ICD-10 is worse. There are also CPT codes that specify the procedures and diagnostic techniques that doctors and other healthcare providers do. Insurance is then a mapping from ICD codes to allowed CPT code
202.
by cdjk 13y ago
I have a hunch that ambulance rides are probably covered by most insurance policies after lightning strikes (ICD-9 code 994.0 for the curious). In any event, a trip to the ER is definitely warranted, even if it's not in an ambulance.
203.
by cdjk 13y ago
Google street view doesn't have very good coverage in South America - pretty much only Brazil, with a little bit of Chile. Africa has similarly bad coverage, except South Africa. Knowing the rough outlines of this map will help: http://ww
204.
by cdjk 13y ago
While this is great, the teaser animation/splash screen [1] is incredibly irritating. While slick and very pretty, the "typing" animation took way too long - and there's no obvious way to disable it. Does anyone know how they got around sa
205.
by cdjk 13y ago
A 5% withdrawal rate is a lot more comfortable, as it allows for some capital appreciation to handle inflation, and gives you more runway to weather market downturns. A quote about the efficient market hypothesis is relevant here - markets
206.
by cdjk 13y ago
Ah, F-You money. A nice house in the Bay Area is going to be expensive - either in mortgage payments or the opportunity cost of having $1m+ capital tied up in a house. Plus property taxes. And really, $1m is that much, especially when yo
207.
by cdjk 13y ago
Those are problems, but they're problems with all container/jail based virtualization platforms like OpenVZ, FreeBSD jails, Solaris containers. The first question is a valid point. But you also get benefits from not having the overhead of
208.
Local root exploit in linux kernels 2.6.37-3.8.9(packetstormsecurity.com)
1 points by cdjk 13y ago|0 comments
209.
by cdjk 13y ago
I use gnucash. It works fairly well, but the leap to double-entry accounting might be a little strange if you've only used quicken (but a good thing to learn in the long run). I've been meaning to switch to ledger/hledger, which is command
210.
The Setup - Dave Jones (EEVblog)(dave.jones.usesthis.com)
1 points by cdjk 13y ago|0 comments

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