drakaal

11 ms·

61.
Launch Beacon: Retail, Payments and Location(events.launch.co)
1 points by drakaal 13y ago|0 comments
62.
by drakaal 13y ago
https://twitter.com/virgilvox/status/456508036350099456/phot... This was the student.
63.
Suspicious package found near ASU campus was student's school project(abc15.com)
1 points by drakaal 13y ago|1 comments
64.
by drakaal 13y ago
Raise your hand if you bought an "upgradable" mother board in the 286 and 386 days.... Do you still have it? I have a computer that still uses some of the same screws that my 486 used. For a long time I kept the original hard disk
65.
by drakaal 13y ago
High. VHF AC to DC conversion isn't in many devices because it is actually hard to get it to not cause issues with everything else on the same transformer (not even breaker). Also you notice they use a lighter wire than most laptop pow
66.
by drakaal 13y ago
The Private key thing is "bad" but far less bad than the user data that is being exposed. The Private Key Exposure lets you do impersonation, but you would have to do something with DNS, or such to get it to work. Where as me gett
67.
by drakaal 13y ago
It seems to have a history of having fewer exploits that can result in leaking data. It has had more DoS exploits (I think) but most of them could be mitigated through configuration. I think that the revenue model for Polar has put more mon
68.
by drakaal 13y ago
CIA and FBI servers are easy to find, and many run OpenSSL. Go see which ones have the vulnerability. You won't find it on them. Their branch doesn't have the issue. Also look through this http://web.nvd.nist.gov/v
69.
by drakaal 13y ago
Which is what caused those particular vulnerabilities. OpenSSL has been vulnerable as you state because it is C rather than managed code, and managing memory has never been one of the core teams strong suits. I get the reason for using C, O
70.
by drakaal 13y ago
Just one example, but this is a typical setup. http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/interfaces_modules/serv... I don't suggest doing the Clear Text between server and proxy, but the idea i
71.
by drakaal 13y ago
It is related in that there has never been a release of OpenSSL that was secure. Not one. Ever. The known vulnerabilities list for OpenSSL has never had a release that didn't have a flaw that allowed some amount of "backdooring&qu
72.
by drakaal 13y ago
>we had the bug 16 days early, no we had the bug 18 days early And we didn't know what to do about it... CIA and FBI had knowledge of variations of this vulnerability nearly 10 years ago. OpenSSL has been patching variations of this
73.
by drakaal 13y ago
And the masses should have said "that's a bad idea", but they didn't because they grew complacent.
74.
by drakaal 13y ago
Stages of Open Source: Run opensource so you can pour through the code and trust that it is secure by finding the issues in the code. Benefit from the masses of users also pouring through the code to make sure it is safe. Gain critical mass
75.
by drakaal 13y ago
Sarah Austin, (from the bravo Silicon Valley reality series) is my CPO. She is very aware that the way "TV" wants to portray Silicon Valley and the way it really is are very different. Founders don't typically drive McLaren&
76.
by drakaal 13y ago
There are legal requirements to publish many things as Paper, so the Fed will be in the business of printing for a long time. I think for this solution to work they should actually consider even more extreme type faces, font sizes, and shad
77.
by drakaal 13y ago
Tools.pingdom.com is top of the heap. Great for seeing what is slowing down your page loads.
78.
by drakaal 13y ago
Plexi is an NLP engine that does summarization as just one of its tricks. We are also using image processing to detect objects in the pictures so we can make the preview images uniform. (if a story doesn't have an opengraph image you d
79.
Show HN: Hacker News Made Visual, and Summarized (plexidigest.com)
1 points by drakaal 13y ago|1 comments
80.
Why I did not go to jail(aonetwork.com)
1 points by drakaal 13y ago|0 comments
81.
by drakaal 13y ago
<Not sarcastic> Do you feel that distance learning is limited by the fact that it is in 2d instead of 3d? is the ability to see the teacher in stereocopic presentation hampering? </not sarcastic>
82.
by drakaal 13y ago
Yes it is a Joke. But it isn't that far fetched, which is why it hasn't been taken down.
83.
$5000 / 33ft² – Waterfront Condo (downtown / civic / van ness)(sfbay.craigslist.org)
3 points by drakaal 13y ago|1 comments
84.
Einstein Couldn't Have Imagined Technology to Directly Detect Gravity Waves(scientificamerican.com)
2 points by drakaal 13y ago|1 comments
85.
by drakaal 13y ago
How many S does mine have? How many does yours have?
86.
by drakaal 13y ago
Because I ran the original article in its entirety you are complaining? And Yes, I'm desparate for SERPs on a site with no Ads. You totally outed me. Looking at your comment history it looks like about 2/3s of your comments are ab
87.
by drakaal 13y ago
Really? And the interviews with the guys from Digg you can find anywhere else on the internet? Did you read the article? I realize it is long and uses some big words, but I'll save you the trouble of reading the whole thing for one sen
88.
by drakaal 13y ago
If you are doing a pitch, "Netflix for Octopusses" would make you look stupid. Grammar does matter, especially when you are trying to convince the world you aren't an idiot.
89.
by drakaal 13y ago
Digg changed the way Noobs and Power Users interacted. It created a tiered system that split the community, and then reduced the appeal to new users. It would be like if World of Warcraft only had zones optimized for level 20 and above, and
90.
by drakaal 13y ago
1. The plural of Lego is Lego. 2. You get a set with 1273 pieces. You find out there are only 1265 pieces. There is great sadness. 3. When you combine Yellow Tiger and Red Tiger and all their friends you get Voltron. You can play with frien

More ›