dfc

88 ms·

481.
by dfc 10y ago
> The Secure Remote Password protocol (SRP) is an augmented password-authenticated key agreement (PAKE) protocol, specifically designed to work around existing patents.[1]
482.
by dfc 10y ago
For anyone looking for the dataset: https://amiangshu.com/dialdroid/
483.
by dfc 10y ago
> it's not a universally accepted idea that the origin was there. The section in the linked WP article discussing the origin of the technique does not contain any references. you seem to be familiar with the topic, do you know of a
484.
random(4) clarify utility and volume(bugzilla.kernel.org)
2 points by dfc 10y ago|0 comments
485.
by dfc 10y ago
Alice is going to revolt against Samsung when her s8 is bricked and go buy the new iPhone which also has a Broadcomm chip in it? How is this causing problems for Broadcomm's marketing department? When she goes to the store and explains
486.
by dfc 10y ago
It's not hard to imagine how this might be bad in an alternate universe. But i still dont see how it is going to matter in this universe where Bob doesn't stop shopping at Target or DSW after a big breach and where Alice does not
487.
by dfc 10y ago
Broadcom's marketing to whom? Which potential Broadcom customer is going to take this into account next time they need to purchase a chipset?
488.
by dfc 10y ago
Ironic? Where is the irony?
489.
by dfc 10y ago
It occurred to me that "x is law" (and the variants "y is bad law" "z is good law") might be specific to American English?
490.
by dfc 10y ago
Prof. Lessig said "code is law" I was just quoting him. Moreover "code replaces law" is an entirely unreasonable interpretation on its face and especially if you consider I said watch the evolution from A to B to C. I g
491.
by dfc 10y ago
No. I never said that "code replaces statutory law." I said it was strange to see the evolution from one extreme where code trumps law to the other extreme where technology can't solve policy problems. Lessig was mentioned
492.
by dfc 10y ago
When in the modern era has there been technology that was not illegal? Guns, radios, printing presses...
493.
by dfc 10y ago
It's strange to see the evolution of the technology versus policy debate. We started out with "the Internet views censorship as damage and routes around it." A little later we had Lessig saying "code is law." And no
494.
by dfc 10y ago
I uploaded examples from three of the four books: http://imgur.com/a/SKEVT It is sad because this is not how my older Oreilly books are printed.
495.
by dfc 10y ago
We recently ordered four or five Oreilly Hadoop books from amazon and the printing was horrible. The fonts look terrible and simple things like grey backgrounds are not uniform. The book is still legible but the printing gets distracting at
496.
by dfc 10y ago
I am confused, initially you said "you can prevent MITM" now you say "doesnt stop everything...(HTTPS being MITM)". So your claim is that your product can or can not prevent MITM?
497.
A Graduate Course in Applied Cryptography(crypto.stanford.edu)
3 points by dfc 10y ago|0 comments
498.
by dfc 10y ago
I guess my concept of a thriving urban environment is more expansive than "ethnic food within 10 minutes [driving]." For starters, how about a museum? We can skip talking about anything resembling an artistic/creative neigh
499.
by dfc 10y ago
I live in "down town" Reston, calling it a "city" is a stretch. To be honest, this diverse metropolitan environment that you are describing sounds familiar but it does not describe what is outside of my window. Is it pos
500.
by dfc 10y ago
Why is accidentally invoking nmap and/or any port scan generating logs that humans were looking through?
501.
by dfc 10y ago
No the eggs I am referring to are from "pastured" chickens. I have seen them go for $5 at a Whole Foods in Northern Virginia as well as the local coop around the corner from me in Syracuse, NY.
502.
by dfc 10y ago
You can buy free range organic eggs at Whole Foods for less than $5 a dozen.
503.
by dfc 10y ago
Pretty offensive? What is it that you find so offensive about the post?
504.
by dfc 10y ago
Page 13 of the CII annual statement clearly places NTPSEC in the short term category. Who knows esr was under the same impression. https://www.coreinfrastructure.org/sites/cii/files/cii_annua...
505.
by dfc 10y ago
> energy balance circle management WTF? What is energy balance circle management?
506.
by dfc 10y ago
Aptitudes full-upgrade is synonymous with dist-upgrade.
507.
by dfc 10y ago
> apt-get autoremove This is not going to autoremove kernels unless you modify the default preferences in /etc/apt/. For added benefit you should probably add --purge to your autoremove command.
508.
Maintainers for desktop “critical infrastructure”(lwn.net)
1 points by dfc 10y ago|0 comments
509.
by dfc 10y ago
My comment was not about establishing an across the board level of technical competence. In my opinion the audience was not general tech people, the audience is security / infrastructure folks. I apologize if anyone felt slighted.
510.
by dfc 10y ago
At a certain point you need to set a baseline expectation of your audience in order to communicate effectively. Do you think they should also explain exploitation, img-src, the mechanics of parsing unmatched quotes, javascript or CSRF? Th

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