cipherboy

9 ms·

91.
by cipherboy 5y ago
In a browser console: > const match = /^\/[js]\/(\d+)\/?$/.exec("something") > undefined
92.
by cipherboy 5y ago
Sure, but some distros (read: Fedora that I know of) use this as a source of truth for their TLS Root trusts. Means the scope is larger than just Mozilla and they'd (hopefully) coordinate with downstreams and others prior to changing t
93.
by cipherboy 5y ago
From the article, one use case they explicitly call out is code signing verification. Parties like Apple use x509/PKI certificates for code signing. A third-party application COULD use this trust DB for code signing verification. If an
94.
by cipherboy 5y ago
I'm thinking about adding encrypted file support to my pass wrapper, p, but I've not really found a good argument to support breaking mobile apps (such as https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Pass
95.
by cipherboy 6y ago
How much memory is enough for 1? Back on Fedora 32, on a system with close to a year of uptime (it was attached to my TV), gnome-shell consumed nearly 20GB of RAM on a 32GB system! And I rarely interacted with it (outside of watching the oc
96.
by cipherboy 6y ago
>
97.
by cipherboy 6y ago
I own three Model Ms: my grandfather's 87, a '89, and a later Lexmark ('95? too lazy to look). The latter two were given to me by a colleague; they saw (what I can only assume to be, based on their original condition) extensi
98.
by cipherboy 6y ago
AFAIK, nobody has suggested removal of OCSP from end-entity certificates. This article you linked (and the comment you wrote) is purely about removal from intermediate CA certificates. The majority of OCSP traffic will probably be for end-e
99.
by cipherboy 6y ago
Fedora has considered and largely executed on the same: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/Stop_Building_i686_Ke... We still build packages for it, e.g., https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji&#x2
100.
by cipherboy 6y ago
I believe OP is more insinuating that the combination of (ip, user identity {username, cell number, real-world identity}) is an attractive data source for such an agency. Of course they already have all government IDs. But tying it to a use
101.
by cipherboy 6y ago
> I've never seen last one in real life, maybe it has some critical flaws I am failing to see? Doesn't Kerberos solve this with s4u2self and s4u2proxy and other delegated credentials? I'll admit it isn't quite the exa
102.
by cipherboy 6y ago
I could be wrong, but I believe the twitter poster is referring to this event from 2019: https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2019/10/23/20929080/... https://www.wired.com/story&#
103.
by cipherboy 6y ago
CNN: https://www.cnn.com/politics/live-news/congress-electoral-co... Ctrl+F for windows.
104.
by cipherboy 6y ago
> I have a feeling CNAs are bringing this kind of low effort zero regard for false positive fatigue bullshit to CVEs. Might as well just rip that bandaid off now and stop trusting anything besides the debian security mailing list. Red Ha
105.
by cipherboy 6y ago
Comcast is the reason I disabled IPv6. They'd frequently route traffic over IPv6 to... Nowhere. Websites of major tech companies such as Google and GitHub would occasionally get routed wrong and just... Hang. It's like they black
106.
by cipherboy 6y ago
> and delete it another way in another place (git rm). I use `rm` all the time in git repos... Just `git add` when it is time to stage changes.
107.
by cipherboy 6y ago
Not all client-side encryption schemes are end-to-end or at-rest encryption schemes though. Trivial counter example: TLS.
108.
by cipherboy 6y ago
>> you want the finger to land normal to the board for any given string. > > It's not clear to me why that would be. Tone and tension. You have to use a lot more force to push the string down, if you hit it at an angle. To
109.
by cipherboy 6y ago
Same, middle school here. Took a game dev course over the summer through the local technical college. The book recommended it, IIRC. Ran it the little bit I was still somewhat on Windows before switching fully to Linux. Now it is vim and gc
110.
by cipherboy 6y ago
OP was using frets, so I mentioned tapes... :-) Fundamentally, technique differs a lot based on size of the player. Ricci vs Perlman vs Shaham vs Midori vs Hahn vs Paganini, they all make the technique looks effortless. And the a lot reason
111.
by cipherboy 6y ago
\o fellow violinist here. Never thought about frets, but a lot of people (myself included) started with tape on their fingerboard. Usually it'd only go to about 2nd position at most. You have a reference point for where to place your f
112.
by cipherboy 6y ago
https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/2463676.2467797 Might be what I was thinking of. I'm sure you can find other publications as well. I'm no longer at University and I've lost touch with that p
113.
by cipherboy 6y ago
I'm a little rusty but I swear I saw a partial homomorphic encryption scheme for aggregates and analytics. I want to say Enigma conference, '16 or '17? Maybe by Boston University. The benefit being that while you can run any
114.
by cipherboy 6y ago
rr is nice when it works, but I've only had it work on a single system of mine (recent Intel). gdb is portable and works most anywhere. If you're looking at other architectures, you'll almost certainly have a gdb port but pro
115.
by cipherboy 6y ago
There's also shortcuts to enter and leave tui mode: https://sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb/TUI-Keys.h... (I never start with gdb -tui but usually end up there for a little bit). As the au
116.
by cipherboy 6y ago
Is a like -> is like a? Like never appears in the original article.
117.
by cipherboy 6y ago
Most distros have install time dependency resolution, such as yum/dnf using libsolv. Repos are a collection of packages alongside metadata tables containing package versions and their dependencies. The tables get cached locally and are
118.
by cipherboy 6y ago
I use my own wrapper over pass, https://github.com/cipherboy/p , to use the remaining space as a JSON blob and pretty-print it with jq.
119.
by cipherboy 6y ago
You've got two primary use cases for nVidia's GPUs: 1. Gaming. Just about nobody games on Linux with nVidia. Most people I know who game (from Linux) with nVidia GPUs use PCI passthrough to a guest VM running Windows. Very few use
120.
by cipherboy 6y ago
I strongly disagree. Since switching to Fedora almost 4 years ago, I've only booted to X.org once, three years ago. I haven't needed it since. I do browser-based screensharing (of both individual windows and the whole screen), I h

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