epenn

19 ms·

151.
by epenn 13y ago
Liking this so far. Can anyone recommend other good Computer Science podcasts as well?
152.
Online Master of Science in Computer Science(udacity.com)
8 points by epenn 13y ago|4 comments
153.
Rust 0.7 Released(github.com)
172 points by epenn 13y ago|50 comments
154.
Mars had an oxygen-rich atmosphere four billion years ago(guardian.co.uk)
3 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
155.
Heap Spray Exploit Tutorial(thegreycorner.com)
2 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
156.
Google's Cube Slam Demo(techcrunch.com)
3 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
157.
by epenn 13y ago
I'll save my full accolades for when I hear about the results of the first human trial, but I think this is an amazing idea and I really hope it works how they expect. More importantly, we are now one step closer to turning me into Rob
158.
Encycolorpedia - Color schemes, combinations, gradients, etc(encycolorpedia.com)
2 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
159.
by epenn 13y ago
white-hat status just means you don't do any harm This definition falls short. For example, the hacker who spends time searching for a vulnerability with the intent to do harm, but fails to find one. The hacker has done no harm, therefore
160.
by epenn 13y ago
I should have said "principally motivated" instead of just "motivated" in my original statement about white hats. I'll add that as a correction to the bottom of my original post. The main motivation of a white hat can't be money, but sure
161.
by epenn 13y ago
He has no duty. If he is going to use the white hat label, which he does, then he does in fact have that duty. If he chooses to hide the vulnerability or sell the knowledge and/or exploit to another party, that's his choice of course, but
162.
by epenn 13y ago
I never said they weren't allowed to care about money in general; only that it shouldn't be their primary motivation for disclosing a security vulnerability. Even if it is, I'm not saying that makes them a bad person either; only that they
163.
by epenn 13y ago
...intrigued by the bold sentence on Facebook's security researcher page "There is no maximum reward" I went out and started giving Facebook's code another peak. I'm not surprised that you feel this wasn't enough since it appears the rewa
164.
by epenn 13y ago
Ada Lovelace credited with first computer programming language; wrote an algorithm for the Analytical Engine (early mechanical computer) This is often credited as the first computer program ever written and by extension she is often credi
165.
Chromatic Typewriter Prints Colors Instead of Letters(toxel.com)
1 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
166.
For CERN's 20th Birthday, Team rebuilding world's first website(cnn.com)
1 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
167.
A City That Turns Garbage Into Energy Copes With a Shortage(nytimes.com)
5 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
168.
Rethinking the Urban Grid(sustainablecitiescollective.com)
4 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
169.
KALQ - New Split-Screen Keyboard Layout For Thumb Typing On Tablets & Phones(techcrunch.com)
1 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
170.
by epenn 13y ago
I would love to see something like this. I think this shouldn't just be limited to one city or industry though. Assuming that this is successfully attempted in one city, it might be a good idea to try it in other cities while focusing on va
171.
Transplanted brain cells in monkeys light up personalized therapy(news.wisc.edu)
1 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
172.
Stanford Computer Date Matching from 1959(mgb67.com)
1 points by epenn 13y ago|0 comments
173.
by epenn 13y ago
Ryan, I would strongly encourage you to rename this. For obvious reasons.
174.
by epenn 14y ago
This looks interesting but doesn't appear to have been updated in a year and a half unfortunately.
175.
Gene Therapy Sends Acute Leukemia Into Remission(the-scientist.com)
2 points by epenn 14y ago|0 comments
176.
by epenn 14y ago
Whether they've stated it publicly or not, I would imagine AT&T's main contention with weev is that he released the information publicly (to Gawker) without attempting to disclose the information to them first (please correct me if he d
177.
by epenn 14y ago
I’m going to start using my own domain address for email 100% now. I’ll still push it through Google Apps premium because I love using Gmail. But if Google ever kills off Gmail then I still have full control of my email address. This is g
178.
by epenn 14y ago
It's been quite a while since I've used Google Reader since my reliance on RSS in general has decreased over the last couple years. However, for anyone who still uses Reader on a regular basis who might be able to comment on this, I think Y
179.
A Brief, Incomplete, and Mostly Wrong History of Programming Languages(james-iry.blogspot.com)
2 points by epenn 14y ago|0 comments
180.
by epenn 14y ago
You make an excellent point that I fully agree with. Different companies have different target audiences and will therefore provide value in different ways. The value that O'Reilly can provide many other authors is likely not the kind that

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