doomrobo

49 ms·

511.
by doomrobo 13y ago
Surprised GEB isn't in there
512.
by doomrobo 13y ago
*hoard I actually just found out that it's a homophone with horde (I thought they were spelled the same and had different meanings).
513.
Ask HN: Favorite crypto and security blogs/newsletters/emailing lists
2 points by doomrobo 13y ago|1 comments
514.
by doomrobo 13y ago
I got one of these for free at a tech convention and I had a pretty bad experience with them as well. The wireless setup process is a nightmare.
515.
by doomrobo 13y ago
There isn't a decent client for Android that can edit a Gist very easily. I keep my to-do list either on Google Tasks or as Gmail draft.
516.
by doomrobo 13y ago
That's professional paranoia right there. Someone give this man a job and a hard hat.
517.
by doomrobo 13y ago
Nimrod, German, efficient functional programming, algorithmic analysis & design, and analytic number theory
518.
by doomrobo 13y ago
I actually have little experience in neither, but even so, my interest leans towards back-end design. Could you recommend any resources for teaching myself?
519.
by doomrobo 13y ago
I don't see why QoS is such an important feature for a personal router. If he is (and I assume he is) the primary user of his network, then why is QoS control necessary?
520.
by doomrobo 13y ago
The only language listed that was actually a programming language was Javascript (the rest being HTML, CSS, and JQuery).
521.
by doomrobo 13y ago
I don't see how ECDHE has any effect on the (in)security mentioned in the article. It clearly states that the RSA keys being only 1024 bits is the problem. How does using ECDHE-RSA change this?
522.
Generating Normal (Gaussian) Distributed Random Numbers(protonfish.com)
1 points by doomrobo 13y ago|0 comments
523.
by doomrobo 13y ago
I know it's really not much at this point, but it's something. All (constructive) criticism will thoroughly considered and much appreciated.
524.
CommaFeed Reader for Android(github.com)
1 points by doomrobo 13y ago|1 comments
525.
by doomrobo 13y ago
I don't believe that's possible. If they have two nodes then they're still not a part of a defined path. For instance, someone can go through their entrance node and come out someone else's exit node and vice-versa. The
526.
by doomrobo 13y ago
Nothing, but they would still not know where the traffic is coming from. The "Onion" defined in the Tor protocol is unwrapped layer by layer by each node. So the NSA has a choice where no option would help them too much: 1. Be the
527.
by doomrobo 13y ago
The problem is not with HTML, it's with representation of complex visual structures using text. I don't believe that it can get much better than this. Obviously some things can be made easier by making shortcuts and making things more predi
528.
by doomrobo 13y ago
The most common reason for closure I see is "not constructive." And yet the links of these "not constructive" post have great answers that are then linked to in sites like these. SO's rules are very clear and I understand their reasoning fo
529.
Meta: Stack Overflow on HN and /r/programming
4 points by doomrobo 13y ago|4 comments
530.
by doomrobo 14y ago
Your website appears to be overloaded with traffic. You must be a happy man.
531.
Abstruse Goose is back(abstrusegoose.com)
1 points by doomrobo 14y ago|0 comments
532.
by doomrobo 14y ago
Anyone notice "O' Sole Mio" in the background?
533.
by doomrobo 14y ago
I tried to use LaTeX to take notes in Middle School once, no joke, and I found it quite difficult. LaTeX is meant for explicit typesetting and having fine-grained control over your documents. If you want to write an English or Math paper in