chm

54 ms·

511.
by chm 13y ago
Here are some OSX apps: http://www.postbox-inc.com/ http://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html https://agilebits.com/onepassword/mac http://www.shirt-poc
512.
by chm 13y ago
En effet, ces noms brillent par leur absence. But before jumping to conclusions, we'd have to be sure they were contacted for this? Maybe the authors of the letter assumed these companies wouldn't sign? It would be telling if
513.
by chm 13y ago
Same here.
514.
by chm 13y ago
I for one can't make up my mind if this is a blockbuster or a non-story. As many others, I need more details to get a clearer picture.
515.
by chm 13y ago
Agreed, but his point still stands that either: 1) Their budget is an order of magnitude higher; 2) PRISM is just an efficient legal data collection framework, an API that companies are forced to comply with
516.
by chm 13y ago
>Mr. Snowden has now turned over archives of “thousands” of documents, according to Mr. Greenwald, and “dozens” are newsworthy. And now we all have to wait until The Guardian is finished analyzing everything, covering its ass while mak
517.
by chm 13y ago
www.bugmenot.com
518.
by chm 13y ago
The law _should_ apply to everyone.
519.
by chm 13y ago
I've always wondered, as a Canadian whose communications are most assuredly intercepted by the US gov., why such spying is not considered an act of war? If I go to the US and "physically" spy, I'll get prosecuted, won't I? To be clear: I d
520.
by chm 13y ago
I would suspect communities concerned with illegal activities and state-of-the-art (0-day) code not to be easily accessible. There must be some on TOR.
521.
Node.js is stupid and if you use it so are you [2012](youtube.com)
2 points by chm 13y ago|0 comments
522.
by chm 13y ago
For the sake of clarity: Tendons link muscle to bone; Ligaments link bone to bone; He tore a ligament, and it was replaced with a ligament, not a tendon.
523.
by chm 13y ago
This does accurately describes the status quo , but I think it is Monsanto's (and others') duty to change it. The tremendous advances that have been made in science in the past century haven't percolated down to the populace yet. It takes
524.
by chm 13y ago
His only duty was to report the bug. He didn't have to look for it. That's what I meant.
525.
by chm 13y ago
The problem is not with the product per se , but with the uneducated populace they force it unto. I never saw a Monsanto infomercial, but I'm pretty sure I eat their product every day. No wonder people are unwilling to give them their conf
526.
by chm 13y ago
This is a great "precedent" in both agricultural and patent law. Even if it wasn't a ruling, it sends a positive message. No matter how you look at it, the Americas are a huge agricultural laboratory, and we're the guinea pigs. Monsanto sho
527.
by chm 13y ago
> performing your duty of responsible disclosure He has no duty. Facebook engineers do, but it was him who found the bug. My understanding of the article is that he doesn't care how much money he gets from Facebook. The 4.5K is represen
528.
I was a liberal mole at Fox News(salon.com)
2 points by chm 13y ago|0 comments
529.
by chm 13y ago
That's what I understood from the article, and why I suggested the salts and hashes should be handled separately. If you give the attacker the salts, difficulty scales linearly. For two identical plaintexts, all that differs is the salt, bu
530.
by chm 13y ago
But doesn't this render the process useless? If an attacker gets access to the hashes, he also gets access to the salts. If both hashes and salts were isolated, I suppose it would be much more secure, although maybe too slow.
531.
by chm 13y ago
Where/how do you store the salts?
532.
by chm 13y ago
In a healthy system, that's what should happen. In the meanwhile, people should pay their taxes!
533.
by chm 13y ago
You shouldn't blame the Government for enforcing its laws. I would like for competition to be more open than it is, but I pay my taxes and would like others to do so too.
534.
by chm 13y ago
I agree. I have looked back only once since quitting Facebook three years ago. That was yesterday, when I met with old-time friends who suggested I should keep a page in order to get in more frequent contact with them.
535.
by chm 13y ago
So the redirect was there all along, waiting for a trigger?
536.
Ask HN: How did they do this?
1 points by chm 13y ago|6 comments
537.
by chm 13y ago
China.
538.
by chm 13y ago
Ignorant crooks wanting to make a quick buck.
539.
by chm 13y ago
Well, it also should be clear to everyone that: 1) The overwhelming majority of Flickr users will never read these stories or even dream about uploading files; 2) Most people who read this POC will not try it, and of those who try it, most
540.
by chm 13y ago
I think that was meant as sarcasm :)

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