dlgeek

38 ms·

421.
AWS Managed Services for Enterprises(aws.amazon.com)
4 points by dlgeek 10y ago|0 comments
422.
by dlgeek 10y ago
> The real answer here is obvious: present the interviewee with options. If you're a company that does any kind of business with the federal government, that's simply not an option. You have to be super-consistent in terms of y
423.
by dlgeek 10y ago
Another reason for the pre-commit is it proves they're in possession now - it can be used to show you had something as of a certain date, without revealing what the something is.
424.
by dlgeek 10y ago
A lot of systems use the 60hz (or 50hz depending on location) signal from AC power as a way of keeping time. It's used enough that power companies will actually adjust the frequency minutely at night in order to make up for any mistake
425.
by dlgeek 10y ago
There's a difference between "This survey is anonymous"/"Hey, Bob ranked his satisfaction with his manager as 1/5", and "This survey is anonymous"/"Here's a list of complaints from
426.
by dlgeek 10y ago
Note that almost all knives people consider to be switchblades are actually "assisted open" knives instead. The law very specifically requires a switchblade be opened by pressing a button on the handle. (They're generally imp
427.
by dlgeek 10y ago
I /think/ that bandrami is trying to advocate for a DNSSEC/DANE based system for certificate trust which would put the trust in the DNS operators in lieu of the CAs, and be more about asserting "control over domain"
428.
by dlgeek 10y ago
Not the parent, but wildcard certs are necessary for compatibility with clients that don't support SNI (ex: IE on WinXP)
429.
Ruby OpenSSL Library – IV Reuse in GCM Mode(openwall.com)
1 points by dlgeek 10y ago|0 comments
430.
by dlgeek 10y ago
The price isn't "zero" - it's a low-likelihood/high-impact risk of being sued for copyright infringement/having your internet shut off for "strikes"/moral guilt/etc.
431.
by dlgeek 10y ago
Here's a few photos capturing what appears to be a massive secondary explosion: https://twitter.com/taliaeliana/status/771356794291687428/ph... (There was already an explosion or fire before this one giv
432.
by dlgeek 10y ago
The reddit live thread seems to be the best source of current informations and updates: https://www.reddit.com/live/xix3m9uqd06g
433.
by dlgeek 10y ago
The money to/from the publication doesn't fund the research or the author, or even the peer reviewers, just the journal itself.
434.
by dlgeek 10y ago
How frequently? What constitutes a security upgrade? Who defines what types of bugs qualify? Can I release an annual patch for 2 super-huge bugs (let's say kernel-level RCE) found in the 18-to-6 months prior to the patch release, and
435.
by dlgeek 10y ago
The entire site hosting this is hilarious - it appears to be an April Fools parody of an academic tech conference and it's very well executed. "Submissions are double blind and author names must be removed. On the published copy,
436.
by dlgeek 10y ago
I am guessing that NASA (or more likely the USAF who owns the range) has a lot of the cameras on the launch complex, but not at the landing complex. You can see this on NASA TV which runs a different camera angle during launch, and immediat
437.
by dlgeek 10y ago
That's because they're landing on a fixed landing pad on land, where you get nice hard-wired cameras right to the video processing facility. On the ship, they're doing it by trying to punch a limited-bandwidth satellite data
438.
by dlgeek 10y ago
The flowchart doesn't have a path for if you get a notice that the agent has actually followed suit - I'll take that as a commentary on the process as it's so incredibly rare.
439.
by dlgeek 10y ago
https://services.amazon.com/fulfillment-by-amazon/multi-chan... - been there for a long time.
440.
StartEncrypt considered harmful today(reddit.com)
2 points by dlgeek 10y ago|0 comments
441.
by dlgeek 10y ago
What? They're there, you just have to click the very first link. They just blanked out a section of the PDF.
442.
Experience with PornHub's bug bounty: Scornhub(makthepla.net)
162 points by dlgeek 10y ago|23 comments
443.
by dlgeek 10y ago
It pairs with the watch, which is tracking heart rate. Think of Core as a phone replacement to run the watch, not a watch replacement.
444.
by dlgeek 10y ago
I'm confused by this whole thing. Due to a political fight, they can't get the combination from the parties who have it recorded, so their solution is "hire a super-duper safecracker team" - and then "drill a hole b
445.
by dlgeek 10y ago
When you encode information with Shamir Secret Sharing, each share is actually bigger than the original secret. The computation requirements also don't scale very well. What you want is called Erasure Coding. ( https://en.wik
446.
A professor built a chatbot to be his teaching assistant(washingtonpost.com)
382 points by dlgeek 10y ago|115 comments
447.
by dlgeek 11y ago
Not profitable? They made almost 600 million dollars profit, after taxes last year.
448.
by dlgeek 11y ago
The grandparent post was about determining the complexity of a PIN/Passcode by watching it being entered - more screen interaction = more complex.
449.
by dlgeek 11y ago
> Keep them hydrated > Everyone that interacts with the candidate must offer a beverage or a trip to the bathroom as many times as possible throughout the day. Bladder manipulation is a powerful interrogation tactic. There are all sor
450.
by dlgeek 11y ago
> IME it's impossible to reach a person unless you're a multi-million-dollar org I am sorry to hear that, but I can assure you it's not the case. I'm an engineer on a newer (and therefore smaller) AWS service, and I h

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