cm3

73 ms·

811.
by cm3 10y ago
While that works, it's reset whenever you clear your history and data completely. Isn't there a way to whitelist this in user.js permanently?
812.
by cm3 10y ago
I would go further and disable remote fonts as well since it's not crucial like images and is an attack vector that should have been avoided. The better solution would have been a shared set of web fonts distributed with browsers, just
813.
by cm3 10y ago
Good idea.
814.
by cm3 10y ago
Right, and I didn't learn TDD formally. Sorry for using it freely. I write tests in tandem with the implementation and do not write tests and only then the implementation.
815.
by cm3 10y ago
Same misuse happens with copyright. Both were invented to foster publishing and not creating life-long monopolies. The life times of copyright and patents must be way shorter as well. Everyone builds on something that came before. It's
816.
by cm3 10y ago
TDD can be tedious at times, but if you do it, you quickly reap the benefits. It makes testing easier, it reassures you that you didn't break everything completely with a random change, and it keeps your API in check. And it makes more
817.
by cm3 10y ago
nickpsecurity may expand on this, but there are many, many OS innovations dating back to the 60s, 80s, and 90s which haven't made it into the mainstream. Of all the things, I wish we would have gotten something of a combination of the
818.
by cm3 10y ago
Unfortunately, if I read https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11727870 right, Moxie formulated that more clearly by saying they would only approve of copyleft reimplementations. Unless I'm misreading things, this confi
819.
by cm3 10y ago
Got it. That looks like a bad digital image stitching job. Especially the misaligned fins. But the red lines are odd indeed.
820.
by cm3 10y ago
Did the image change? I can't seem to find what you're describing.
821.
by cm3 10y ago
I'm not a US citizen.
822.
by cm3 10y ago
According to https://twitter.com/moxie/status/730289041493483520 Moxie is fine with reimplementations.
823.
by cm3 10y ago
> accountable for what Oracle does with Java Maybe my English is imprecise, but that's not what I tried to express. We may have to disagree that the OracleVsGoogle fallout is relevant in the hypothetical case of Axolotl IP, but as w
824.
by cm3 10y ago
This cultural reference I get even less than the first one, but I'll just ignore the references. I'm not sure if you're missing the context. This branch of the thread forked off me asking the same thing as another poster, nam
825.
by cm3 10y ago
I don't understand the cultural reference and I'll assume it's irrelevant, but the Oracle vs Google saga made me very very cautious when it comes to clean room reimplementations of public bits, and if I were to earn money wit
826.
by cm3 10y ago
This is great to hear. It must spread quickly to correct one of many bugs in the 2016 version of US laws.
827.
by cm3 10y ago
You kinda repeat yourself here, and it's not really a response to my post here. I found the answer from a sibling post: https://twitter.com/moxie/status/730289041493483520 Moxie should use this incident to pr
828.
by cm3 10y ago
Thanks, amended my post.
829.
by cm3 10y ago
So, https://github.com/WhisperSystems/libsignal-protocol-c is GPL3. If I implement haskell-signal and consult documentation and the code to understand the protocol but do not copy code, it's not clean room, but Op
830.
by cm3 10y ago
If it's secret, it's not a real court. Even the founding fathers of the USA would disagree and they're kinda still fresh history-wise in terms of justice systems around the world.
831.
by cm3 10y ago
I seriously don't understand this NSL business. There's this secret institution misusing the name court which kinda doesn't exist but makes rulings and if you're on the naughty list of the powers to be, you might get an
832.
by cm3 10y ago
Are you serious? Have you read what the FBI has done so far? It's one thing to get subpoenaed by a public servant of a real court, but it's reasonable to be afraid if FBI agents act like they want to serve her papers in person by
833.
by cm3 10y ago
Has anyone given this https://medium.com/@wireapp/axolotl-and-proteus-788519b186a7 more thought and whether one should avoid Signal and work with a more friendly project that doesn't seemingly fail at its desire t
834.
Analysis of CVE-2016-1887, sendmsg FreeBSD kernel heap overflow(cturt.github.io)
2 points by cm3 10y ago|0 comments
835.
by cm3 10y ago
I have dev peers who think like that and they release code into the public domain.
836.
by cm3 10y ago
Haven't seen those in Europe yet. There's enough stuff sold after the security check which can be used for mixtures one could cause problems with. There's food, liquor, batteries, electronics, smokes, lighters, watches, power
837.
by cm3 10y ago
Please don't give them ideas. I like relaxed train rides and would hate having to go through the intrusive time waste and annoyance anytime I step foot on a train station. I don't like flying because there are so many annoyances t
838.
by cm3 10y ago
I guess the wording got me.
839.
by cm3 10y ago
This makes more sense, but why is it not C++11's fault if compiler writers have a hard time keeping the compile time overhead in reasonable bounds? Compiler writers actually do not enable some optimization passes or cap some passes at
840.
by cm3 10y ago
My primary concern is who records and stores the data and how trustworthy it is. If a judge reasonably just believes a printout from law_inquiry@facebook.com, how am I able to prove the data is wrong? Therefore, we need standards and tamper

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