cryptarch

8 ms·

151.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Do you have a system to prevent trusted users from being given low-reputation ip addresses without them having to pay for a dedicated ip? Something like, "if you don't pay for a dedicated ip, but have been a non-spamming client fo
152.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Many consumer ISP's use an IP pool, and do not store logs in a tamper-proof way. Wifi routers are insecure and often can't be flashed with more transparant/secure software, so in practice anyone within 100m with a directional
153.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Around the likelihood that it gets earmarked at the post office and you proceed to fall for a Controlled Delivery.
154.
by cryptarch 9y ago
How exactly is wifi traceable? IP addresses of what is connected to can be hidden by proxies or anonymizing networks, or even just TLS. MAC addresses are spoofed routinely. It's wireless so fat chance it's reachable from places no
155.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Are you also of the opinion that providing free wifi access is "assisting unknown criminals" and should be prosecuted?
156.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Microsoft Expands Its Search Rankings to Include Relevant Results?
157.
by cryptarch 9y ago
NBOMe's are! They also have psychadelic effects but are a lot riskier and tend to last longer. It's a good thing they have a bitter taste, and if your LSD has a bitter/metallic taste: spit! It shouldn't taste like anythi
158.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Darknet markets, there's a subreddit for it with good information and a helpful community.
159.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Anything that results in a blood alcohol percentage between .12 and .15, it's that easy! Source: https://www.xkcd.com/323/
160.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Sorry for going meta, but I find it very odd your comment was dead, as your GP post was not. I've been seeing this quite a lot in the last 2-3 months, perfectly reasonable comments that are [dead] for no discernible reason; could this
161.
by cryptarch 9y ago
I've just tried that out, it seems like it's OK as long as the argument is not exactly `-[abcdefgGhknoprsStuwxz]`, it's ok to have "-d test" or "-dtest".
162.
by cryptarch 9y ago
uBlock Origin fixed that for me. Link for the lazy: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock
163.
by cryptarch 9y ago
> how do you get the message out about a 0-day in windows Force-push a Windows 10 update? That seems like one of the few legitimate usecases of Win10 being a corporate botnet.
164.
by cryptarch 9y ago
How is: [ -z $var ] different from: [ $var ] ? I don't understand the distinction between a length-0 string and "the null string" in the context of /bin/sh. I always just use [ "$var" ] a
165.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Maybe they just wanted a picture of you?
166.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Who cares what nation state actor alledgedly moved the exploits from an NSA employee to WikiLeaks? Why would the medium matter in the least, in the case of hoarding 0days?
167.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Wouldn't it be easy to have a provision for bulk registration? Like, "renew the photographs with SHA's .....", and then providing a simple tool to list all the SHA's of all files with a given extension in a director
168.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Huh, I think I read it as "It's amazing how Seattle is is heating their new buildings:". That remark of mine was unwarranted, while I don't agree the comment makes it clear that it's special to use water from data c
169.
by cryptarch 9y ago
I think it's the scans, yeah, so ~50mb for the scans and ~1mb for the OCR'd version.
170.
by cryptarch 9y ago
I'm currently using docker-compose for work on a SaaS product written in Java, it's quite a joy to work with. I am struggling with slow image builds, but that's more of a problem of "not having a build server", &quo
171.
by cryptarch 9y ago
On remote hosts, is there a trick like having an Emacs-slave on the remote hosts? Something like SSH for Emacs, that makes use on remote systems seamless?
172.
by cryptarch 9y ago
The thing is, you have to index the pieces of metadata or otherwise make them discoverable, and then decide which parts you trust. This would need some kind of signing/trust-distribution scheme, something like namespaces ("YIFY ca
173.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Thank you for the well-thought-out and very helpful post, I feel like you've given me a model of thinking that will help me get started faster. Would you happen to have ideas about pinky-saving layouts/modifications to Emacs? I&#x
174.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Wow, so that's why I've seen steam so often as an element of the NY landscape! Very cool, thank you.
175.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Bang! You're no longer dead! (maybe) That's exactly what I mean though you posted it with a click-baity lead-in.
176.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Well... I'd say it isn't solved. What.CD went down. Fuck, that still hurts. People now speak of Google Books as a library of Alexandria, but What.CD was the real thing. Google Books was barely available to anyone, ever. That shoul
177.
by cryptarch 9y ago
You're touching on some of the same painpoints I encountered, though I don't know what Jedi is. My impression is, we might both benefit from starting from a bare-bones Emacs setup and expanding that by hand. I guess vanilla Emacs
178.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Might I ask how you've picked up Emacs? Did you start with Spacemacs or did you have prior experience and understanding of Emacs?
179.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Thank you for reminding me of the security implications! I tend to forget there's a more reasons I develop on Debian Stable than "it's convenient to standardize on something you can run on prod".
180.
by cryptarch 9y ago
Ah, I'm Dutch so flying within the country isn't really a thing. The longest train ride possible is about 3,5 hours and goes every hour. I think that suprises most people :) Hard to do on a Ryanair/Easyjet flight though, wher

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