e1ven

46 ms·

421.
Google making the Web faster with QUIC, a new protocol that reduces round trips(arstechnica.com)
10 points by e1ven 13y ago|0 comments
422.
by e1ven 13y ago
I've been running OpenVZ for years - It works very well. LXC is built into the kernel directly, rather than a patch, which is very nice. So far as I can see, Docker is just some nice wrapper scripts around LXC, nothing particularly rev
423.
by e1ven 13y ago
I think a lot of us are working on things that will help, but there's no single silver bullet. I've been working on a secure, unblockable network, at Tavern.com It uses GPG to encrypt messages, and passes them along by any means p
424.
by e1ven 13y ago
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/puritan 2: one who practices or preaches a more rigorous or professedly purer moral code than that which prevails
425.
Creative usernames and Spotify account hijacking(labs.spotify.com)
281 points by e1ven 13y ago|79 comments
426.
by e1ven 13y ago
I think that with the new version, you may be able to just modify the icons.yaml file, and re-build. See https://github.com/FortAwesome/Font-Awesome/blob/master/src/...
427.
by e1ven 13y ago
I feel that asking in private may have been understandable, but posting it publicly was over the line.
428.
by e1ven 13y ago
Why does it matter? Trying to pull more information from people than they want to share is somewhat rude.
429.
by e1ven 13y ago
Apps mostly worked, but things were broken. I'd suggest it for testing, but not on a Phone you need to really use. It's a developer beta for a reason- It's great for ensuring your apps are compatible, but if you're downl
430.
by e1ven 13y ago
I would have designed it the same way - Thunderbolt is the future of expansions, not tiny little cards you need to slide inside of the HW. This machine recognizes that - They give you 6 (six!) to play with. Thunderbolt IS PCIe, so it's
431.
by e1ven 13y ago
It automatically suggests new passwords based on Random strings when it sees a password box.
432.
by e1ven 13y ago
The cat name is retired - They moved to California locations. This is named after: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mavericks_%28location%29
433.
by e1ven 13y ago
It's ENTIRELY possible that that I didn't tune it correctly, but when I was looking at it as a routing underlayer for Tavern.com, it didn't leave me a whole lot of resources for running my apps.
434.
by e1ven 13y ago
I find that I like I2p quite a bit, but I'm not as fond of the reference implementation. It's in Java, which makes running it on small systems more difficult, and it routes traffic by default. Routing by default GREATLY improves t
435.
by e1ven 13y ago
Keep in mind, if you can do your startup as OSS, it changes the game. For example, look at Monty and MySQL. He sold to Sun, he didn't like the direction they (now Oracle) took it, so he forked his original codebase, and kept developing it i
436.
by e1ven 13y ago
I'm interested in acquiring a printer to do exactly that. I'd love to hear more about your solution. Is there a webpage?
437.
by e1ven 13y ago
You posted your message because you said you wanted the discussion, and to see the flaws in your argument. But when people are answering you, you seem to be working hard to ignore them ;) I've taken the sticky note down. It had the word "c
438.
by e1ven 13y ago
I have put a sticky note on the front of my laptop. This sticky note contains a single english word. If you can tell me this English word, I will paypal you $10. -- Despite no one winning my "contest", my sticky-note encryption system is no
439.
by e1ven 13y ago
If you changed it globally, you might be noticed next time someone did an audit, which I suspect would be rare. If you added a backdoor on the server that said "If userid == e1ven{crypto.js = plaintext.js}" it would be much harder to detect
440.
by e1ven 13y ago
So let's talk this through. I think the idea behind crypto in the browser is cool, but it seems like anytime you're requesting the JS from the server, you need to trust the server - Instead of serving crypto.js, you could server plaintext.j
441.
by e1ven 13y ago
Twitter already has a huge infrastructure for SMS, reusing it makes some sense from an internal-logic standpoint.. For Apple's use-case, their users already have phones, and understanding TOTP would make it harder. Push notifications are al
442.
by e1ven 13y ago
Earlier this morning? It might be because I'm an ops guy, but I use Cron to schedule things on a regular basis, even in my personal work. It's pretty crazy good at what it does. Being able to say "Filter my email every 5 minutes", is awesom
443.
by e1ven 13y ago
I'm not using RSA - As I mentioned, I migrated to GPG specifically because I can't promise I know what I'm doing. I encourage others to do similarly (calling out Keyczar), rather than using primitives. Re-reading, I can see how I could have
444.
by e1ven 13y ago
So, sure. I'll admit that I'm bad at cryptography. You win! But the problem is, the world needs more, not less, crypto. We need to integrate crypto into more places, not run and hide and declare it too hard every time we come across it. Is
445.
by e1ven 13y ago
It's been used in anti-spam systems many years, but never caught on, due to the differing speeds of systems. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
446.
by e1ven 13y ago
Back in the day, they bought 40% of Alibaba, which has done VERY well. Selling back this stake has raised a lot of money.
447.
by e1ven 13y ago
I share your concerns, but it's this also true of most laptops? I keep a piece of tape over my camera, but there is nothing physically blocking the microphone.
448.
by e1ven 13y ago
The Original Xbox and Xbox 360 used different processors as well. IIRC, Microsoft allowed/encouraged publishers to re-compile, and release a patch via XBL which let people play the original games on the new system.
449.
by e1ven 13y ago
If you show up the office, I promise I will never buy anything from you, ever. If you cold call, I may lie to you, and then hang up, and have Google Voice block your number. If you pitch me at a meetup, and it's not meetup-related stuff, yo
450.
by e1ven 13y ago
How could you possibly manage security? Wouldn't this require you to have root on these systems?

More ›