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ciprian_craciun
searching PlanetScale…
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Show HN: sce (Simple Console Editor)
(github.com)
17 points
by
ciprian_craciun
2mo ago
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0 comments
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Designing a single-file MMAP-backed read-only hashed multi-table database
(notes.volution.ro)
2 points
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ciprian_craciun
6mo ago
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0 comments
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Individual URL compression experiment initial thoughts
(notes.volution.ro)
2 points
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ciprian_craciun
1y ago
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0 comments
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EU-based cloud alternatives affordability for small projects and companies
(notes.volution.ro)
3 points
by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
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0 comments
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
Like this product, there are many other products that focus on allowing one to back-up crypto-currency wallet seed phrases. However, they all have in common the following major disadvantages: * cost -- I can't see myself paying 50+
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
Please see my reply to this other similar question: > Looks like a new 2d barcode format to me. Why I would want this rather QR or any other that have redundancy built in? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44145202#441
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
Initially the bits were counted from 0, however this had two issues: * using 0 as starting point would immediately trigger one's "computer science" instinct, and then it's uncertain which bit is actually bit `0`? the le
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
With regard to the puzzle idea: if the secret is quite sensitive, and assuming you split the card in say 4 parts, then coercing 2 of them to reveal their puzzle pieces, would reduce the brute force security of the secret from 128 bits to j
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
The only one minor issue with this snippet (which I now just realized), is that if the secret has the first few bits on zero (i.e. anything that starts with something under `7`) then the resulting bits would be less than 128, and thus the u
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
> Cool but wouldn’t you forget how to decode it after some time? Not necessarily. First of all there isn't much decoding to be done: if one follows the recommendation, and one uses the hex input variant as the password (or secret),
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
If the CNC machine is not connected to a network, and (I don't know much about CNC, but I do wonder) if one can provide a generic program, then just fill in the parameters before execution, right at the machine, the secret would be con
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
This is how much I could pack on a standard (CR80 ID) card sized plate, while still being able to punch the holes without power (or precision) tools. (The aspect of ease of creation with household items was paramount for my design.) There
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
There is: * press `reset` (to clear the checkboxes); * press `tab` (to select the first checkbox); * if the current bit is `1` (i.e. there is a hole in the pattern), press `space`; * move to step 2 (i.e. press `tab`);
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
Indeed, this is another use case I've had in mind. (Protect a X25519 private key, and use the public key to encrypt against, without the need to have the private one online.) However, the current scheme supports only 128 bits, thus re
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
Besides the issue with printing and paper longevity, another issue with QRCodes is that you can't easily convert them back to data without a proper application that implements the decoding algorithm, and thus you need to extend your tr
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
Provided that the information one wants to keep safe is sensitive and important long term, there are two main issues with printing (either text, QRCode, or anything): * (paranoia) can you trust your printer not to leak the secret? (either
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Show HN: PunchCard Key Backup
(github.com)
148 points
by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
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49 comments
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Erlang/OTP 28.0 Release
(erlang.org)
26 points
by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
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0 comments
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
Software performance, which translates into CPU/memory/disk resources, are only one aspect of the costs incurred by crawling bots, and fall under the unmetered / virtually infinite category. However, there are also the meter
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by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
I don't see how respecting one's rights (in this case one's copyright over his own works) leads to having revoked the right to buy books. I agree that it is sad to see many online book stores moving from "selling" t
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Bot countermeasures impact on the quality of life on the web
(notes.volution.ro)
20 points
by
ciprian_craciun
1y ago
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9 comments
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Misusing Linux policy routing for firewalling
(notes.volution.ro)
3 points
by
ciprian_craciun
2y ago
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0 comments
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Linux UEFI Booting Simplified
(notes.volution.ro)
4 points
by
ciprian_craciun
2y ago
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0 comments
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Musing about a secure computer for sensitive data
(notes.volution.ro)
3 points
by
ciprian_craciun
2y ago
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0 comments
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Pre-hashing large password files used with PBKDFs
(notes.volution.ro)
2 points
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ciprian_craciun
3y ago
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0 comments
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We need deterministic installs, not just immutable OS's
(notes.volution.ro)
4 points
by
ciprian_craciun
3y ago
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1 comments
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Linux becoming a Windows / OS X clone
(notes.volution.ro)
66 points
by
ciprian_craciun
3y ago
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77 comments
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Experimenting with Multi-Factor Encryption
(notes.volution.ro)
2 points
by
ciprian_craciun
3y ago
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0 comments
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by
ciprian_craciun
4y ago
Unfortunately no purely technical solution works. As I've said in the end of my article: > We need to support the case when a person wakes but-naked in a corn field, suffering from complete amnesia, and remembering nothing about hi
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by
ciprian_craciun
4y ago
[Post author here,] thanks for nailing it! I want anyone to be able to choose any of these two extremes ("right to be forgotten" and "right to be remembered") or anything in between. I want to be able to configure my Di
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