daxorid

41 ms·

361.
by daxorid 9y ago
Seems like this list of "values" takes one side exclusively, without offering a counter-option. I would like to see an IQ > EQ option, for example.
362.
by daxorid 9y ago
The irony of your statement is that Formula 1 places a huge list of engineering limitations on teams (engine displacement, weight, dimensions, even ECM firmware), and any "performance enhancing" outside of these parameters has his
363.
by daxorid 9y ago
Sure it's unreasonable, but at least charging for it would be better, and make more business sense, than the current "Fuck You, Plebe" they offer to us prisoners of the FVEY panopticon.
364.
by daxorid 9y ago
"Stereotyping" is an excellent scare word to dismiss those who present factual data of average rates of N and tendencies to M across demographic groups.
365.
by daxorid 9y ago
This is great. Thank you.
366.
by daxorid 9y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15065742
367.
by daxorid 9y ago
The bubble cheerleaders that dominate HN groupthink don't consider ZH a credible source, so indirect linkage was likely done to avoid the insta-flag effect.
368.
by daxorid 9y ago
Our email accounts are widely considered the gateway to all of our other services, particularly in light of the ability to reset passwords with access to the account's address. It is for this reason that we consider email account secur
369.
by daxorid 9y ago
> One does not simply create a PR disaster for the company The memo wasn't a PR disaster; the firing was. Data point of one: Google has lost, just from my personal accounts alone, $40/mo in G Suite/YouTube Red revenue, and
370.
by daxorid 9y ago
Most people at Defcon use a "burner phone" * I highly doubt this. Also, bear in mind that few bug hunters would be dumb enough to burn an iOS RCE 0day on some of the most monitored/logged wireless airspace on the planet.
371.
by daxorid 9y ago
Yes, but it's rather difficult to find censored articles in the first place, once they've gone dead.
372.
by daxorid 9y ago
It's not that it's a "big deal". It's that any public dissenters from the secular religion of Progressivism must be humiliated and destroyed, publicly . This is designed to ensure that any other employees who may
373.
by daxorid 9y ago
> I find that EV certs are valued by web marketers and nobody else Fun fact: it was actually our marketing department that nixed our EV cert, on the grounds that having the company's legal name in the address bar would be "conf
374.
by daxorid 9y ago
>mostly anonymous >(but not subpoena-proof) Then it's not anonymous, "mostly" or otherwise. Any entity that is either subject to CALEA, or behaves as if it's subject to CALEA, is not your friend. Note that Twili
375.
by daxorid 9y ago
Do CTFs.
376.
by daxorid 9y ago
That any jerkoff with the right work shirt and demeanor can convince your coworkers that they need to service equipment at your demarc - and a lan turtle ends up connected to a trunk-enabled port on your switch that nobody notices for a yea
377.
by daxorid 9y ago
It should be noted that ME is significantly less powerful than the main CPU cores. If performance is not a huge concern, one could (in theory of course) design software so cpu/memory-hard that the ME is simply unable to perform meaning
378.
by daxorid 9y ago
edit: disregard.
379.
by daxorid 9y ago
Yes, but it becomes a much higher media priority when the entire intelligence community begins to agitate for WW3 with Russia. I knew before clicking that there would be a baseless nod to *Bear attribution in this article, and it certainly
380.
by daxorid 9y ago
only for the harasser to continue to earn money on your work Are you advocating for the total abrogation of property rights, here ?
381.
by daxorid 9y ago
A little aside, I've been using Linux as primary workstation for seven years now. It works great, so I've never understood this "year of the desktop" meme. Now, OpenBSD is another matter entirely...
382.
by daxorid 9y ago
> I suspect business reasons? All current-run Intel processors include ECC support on-die in the memory controller. They go out of their way to disable it on consumer processors so they can extract more money from Xeon, even though it&#x
383.
by daxorid 9y ago
I believe points 1 and 2 could be addressed by implementing a trust-on-first-use model whereby the customer can set an initial signing public key for the PSP, which is then used to sign specific boot parameters. That way, as the customer,
384.
by daxorid 9y ago
Oh, I'm absolutely in favor of tamper-resistant hardware security modules. But I also want the freedom to turn them off. If my threat model prioritizes despotic governments with the ear of AMD/Intel/ARM Licensees over , sa
385.
by daxorid 9y ago
This was interesting. Thank you.
386.
by daxorid 9y ago
Speculation here. Since the PSP is effectively leveraging TrustZone, I'm guessing it's generated and stored inside the TrustZone itself. This article states it's generated by a hardware RNG, so user control is unlikely. One i
387.
by daxorid 9y ago
It's absolutely astounding to me that anyone could claim, with a straight face, that the PSP "enhances security". The fact that one is not even offered the option of disabling the PSP (or the ME for that matter) tells us ever
388.
by daxorid 9y ago
> Why does women organising together create such hostile excitement? I believe the primary reason is that creating similar exclusionary venues for men is considered ethically and legally beyond the pale. It's the kind of thing that
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by daxorid 9y ago
Again with the evidence-free Russian attribution hypothesis.
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by daxorid 9y ago
So, basically, scp (with a 16-bit session key that has to be exchanged oob)?

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