cynix

27 ms·

241.
by cynix 11y ago
Any plans for FreeBSD support?
242.
by cynix 11y ago
If only these things supported FreeBSD…
243.
by cynix 11y ago
Because they're collecting the funds using Tilt.com, a crowdfunding service. You can also read their terms and conditions when you click on the Reserve button, where you'll find that you're "contributing" funds to a
244.
by cynix 11y ago
> I don't want to pay even the preorder price for first-generation technology like this without a long breaking-in period. It's not even a pre-order price. It's a crowdfunding contribution, for which the company is not obl
245.
by cynix 11y ago
This is really annoying. I don't want to update my phone to iOS 9 until a jailbreak is out, and my old phone is an iPhone 4S so I can't try out ad blockers on it.
246.
by cynix 11y ago
Looks like it only supports unencrypted HTTP at the moment.
247.
by cynix 11y ago
What if you really wanted to access that content? Previously you could click on the "no thanks" link and keep going. Now you'll be forced to install their app.
248.
by cynix 11y ago
Doesn't this defeat the purpose of encryption? If someone steals your server, they can just reboot it and get access to everything.
249.
by cynix 12y ago
I've distrusted the CNNIC roots in my browsers but left WoSign alone for now. Is there any indication that they should also be distrusted?
250.
by cynix 12y ago
RedHat is pleased to announce the general availability of our new RedHat Enterprise Data Recovery service. Please contact your account manager for details.
251.
by cynix 12y ago
I don't think I've ever come across a legitimate website using a certificate issued by CNNIC. It's probably okay to just distruct it altogether.
252.
by cynix 12y ago
> He didn't die like many others because his breathing and swallowing muscles still function But the article doesn't explain why his breathing and swallowing muscles continue to function normally, unlike other ALS patients.
253.
by cynix 12y ago
It can never be "unlimited" because there is always a limit to how much data you can transfer in a month, given a theoretical maximum bandwidth of x Mbps for 4G networks (actual achieveable transfer speed even less). The correct t
254.
by cynix 12y ago
I should just reduce the price of LAX-SFO and SFO-PDX accordingly, so that the cost of LAX-SFO-PDX is the sum of LAX-SFO and SFO-PDX. If I can afford to carry the passenger through LAX-SFO-PDX for $190, then I can afford to carry her LAX-SF
255.
by cynix 12y ago
It may not be entirely accurate; I can only go by the complaints I hear from my Chinese friends, and my limited experience with CloudFlare-enabled websites when I'm in China for short stays. However it definitely has significant impact
256.
by cynix 12y ago
The majority of CloudFlare's IP addresses are blocked by China's great firewall, which means CloudFlare is out of the question if you expect that your website will be visited by Chinese users.
257.
by cynix 12y ago
> That system is also widely deployed but in my experience (9 years of living there, no evidence other than anecdotal) not widely used. I hardly ever carry cash with me anymore when I'm in Japan. Suica and Edy are accepted almost ev
258.
by cynix 12y ago
> We've had high penetration of contactless in Australia for a long while now The problem with credit card payments in Australia is that many merchants charge an additional fee for using it, so I often end up paying cash anyway. Thi
259.
by cynix 12y ago
The difference with a watch is that I don't really want to take it off my wrist all the time just for charging. If there was some kind of wireless charging mechanism then I'd happily wear one. And I'm not talking about the wi
260.
by cynix 12y ago
Does not work with uts.edu.au address.
261.
by cynix 12y ago
It was even called OICQ (OpenICQ) when they first started, even though there was nothing "open" about their service.
262.
by cynix 13y ago
When you login to PayPal using your user name and password these details were not exposed to the OpenSSL vulnerability. So they aren't actually denying that PayPal was using a vulnerable version of OpenSSL. All they're claiming
263.
by cynix 13y ago
> A rogue or insecure root CA which is trusted by major browsers/OS'ses would basically invalidate the whole CA system The CNNIC root is still trusted by most browsers/OSes.
264.
by cynix 13y ago
If you still have any invites left, I'd love to get one. (Can't see any emails in your profile.)
265.
by cynix 13y ago
Works in Chrome 32, does not work in Firefox 26.
266.
by cynix 13y ago
> This starts to get murky from an ethical point of view because we are talking about a cancer medication, and I doubt that software IP would fall under the compulsory licensing. But, cancer drugs are expensive to develop. Bayer should
267.
by cynix 13y ago
> If the President wanted to eliminate these programs, they'd get eliminated. Just like Guantanamo Bay, right?
268.
by cynix 13y ago
Looks like you can no longer triple-tap to reply, or tap-and-hold the back button to go all the way back to your timeline. These were very handy gestures and I don't see why they'd remove them.
269.
by cynix 13y ago
I thought The Wayback Machine only displays snapshots that are more than 6 months old?
270.
by cynix 13y ago
Another issue is that the price here in Australia will likely be double the US price.

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