feld

69 ms·

661.
by feld 11y ago
> whale skin, liver and fermented meat regularly, Meat. Bone. Very little fat. No organs. We couldn't handle that. Dogs can.
662.
by feld 11y ago
Square is offering the readers for $50 and then over the next 3 months they will waive up to $50 of processing fees.
663.
by feld 11y ago
How can they say ad injection isn't illegal? They're wasting your bandwidth with data you did not request.
664.
by feld 11y ago
I used to feed orijen. Best of the kibble, nowhere near as good as raw though.
665.
by feld 11y ago
Wolves do not eat organ meat. They are "carcassivores" -- they eat meat and bone. That's it. Period. The exception is organs of very small prey that they eat whole, and of course dirt and whatever else that gets on the carcas
666.
by feld 11y ago
yup, so the question is which was nature which was nurture?
667.
by feld 11y ago
The only child in my family that was breast fed did not end up with terrible allergies. I've heard other similar anecdotes. It should be taken with a grain of salt until further research on this type of thing is done.
668.
by feld 11y ago
My first thought whenever I see soylent is that we have studies proving that we can't replace breast milk with baby formula. Some of that is due to immune system being passed on to the infant, but we haven't yet mastered the nutri
669.
by feld 11y ago
Sounds like FreeBSD's POLA https://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/f...
670.
by feld 11y ago
It's hard to trust a cloud-based password manager. Now, if they're doing the crypto all local and syncing between devices with a miniature version of SpiderOak that would be OK. This is basically what 1Password does -- local crypt
671.
by feld 11y ago
looks like at least one of the devs works on the SpiderOak team according to github membership
672.
by feld 11y ago
Show me how I can easily audit all my docker containers for vulnerabilities from spacewalk Show me a docker-aware Rapid7 There are a lot of tools for security and compliance completely thrown out with the bathwater when you move to containe
673.
by feld 11y ago
I don't understand what you're saying. Did you miss the entire reference that XKCD strip was about? You do know that we had to fight to remove encryption as being classified as a weapon and instead protected as free speech, right?
674.
by feld 11y ago
Their ZFS encryption is vulnerable to watermarking attacks, so most people don't want to see it publicly used anyway.
675.
by feld 11y ago
The funny part is that Docker was supposed to be higher level.
676.
by feld 11y ago
I disagree. It's all about "the evil you know". And then there's the part where Weave is slow, so you might as well stick to VMs or hardware... http://www.generictestdomain.net/docker/weave/netw
677.
by feld 11y ago
Open text messaging app on android -> attach image -> hit send There, it sent an MMS. It's transparent to the user. Non-MMS: Hangouts to another Google user, Whatsapp, Telegram, Viber, etc etc
678.
by feld 11y ago
Reminds me of the BOFH excuse generator http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~ballard/bofh/bofhserver.pl
679.
by feld 11y ago
That slideshow has been repeatedly brought up when these topics are discussed and it's not any more interesting than it was the day it was released. However, this paper presents an interesting blind hacking technique which includes def
680.
by feld 11y ago
I was asking because it seems like the logical next step, yes?
681.
by feld 11y ago
Now how do you prove it works? Not just showing output indicating randomization is happening, but prove it can't be defeated.
682.
by feld 11y ago
can't say enough good things about fastmail
683.
by feld 11y ago
Unless they can provide a username that crashes fail2ban via blowing up the regex parsing... and then they get all the free tries they want. fail2ban/sshguard/etc are not infallible. Someone will find a way to break them.
684.
by feld 11y ago
No, the behavior needs to be identical in all failure cases or attackers can use the different feedback to learn valid usernames, etc
685.
by feld 11y ago
Thankfully my use of PAM is for 2FA with SSH when I don't have my key. So they wouldn't have been successful in pulling off a bruteforce anyway. But it's annoying that their attempts weren't being limited as it can waste
686.
by feld 11y ago
If you can solve this people will throw boatloads of money at you. Unfortunately it's not easy -- even writing scripts to detect running processes across all our servers to identify Java, Apache, Tomcat, etc etc has proven difficult to
687.
by feld 11y ago
and it's rarely prosecuted.
688.
by feld 11y ago
Poorly maintained vehicles that break down while driving surprise the driver. This happens daily on public roads. Should we fine them for failing to maintain their vehicle to your standards? There are autonomous vehicles being tested on o
689.
by feld 11y ago
You better have the Highway Patrol investigate every single person who doesn't maintain their car properly and takes it on the highway because they're causing far more risk than this demo came close to creating, IMHO. Was it a stu
690.
by feld 11y ago
Yes, but this doesn't let your mobile phone's radio sleep and eats excessive battery.

More ›