finnn

35 ms·

301.
by finnn 11y ago
Paywalled. Usual tricks (new set of cookies, Google as a referrer, etc) don't work.
302.
by finnn 11y ago
Actual software available at https://github.com/openalpr/openalpr
303.
by finnn 11y ago
Are you talking about their TLS certificate? SSL Labs[0] gives them an A-, and gives their certificate 100%. [0]: https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=reproducible-...
304.
by finnn 11y ago
Just use the webroot authenticator + manually configure nginx with help from https://mozilla.github.io/server-side-tls/ssl-config-generat...
305.
by finnn 11y ago
I think you should double check the taking over port 80 thing. There are a number of authenticators that do not require taking down your existing webserver. I've used the webroot authenticator to get several certificates without taking
306.
by finnn 11y ago
Let's Encrypt's closed beta is no longer accepting new applicants [0], but they are launching the public beta in just under 2 hours (6PM GMT/10AM PST)[1] at the time of this writing. [0]: https://community.letsencr
307.
by finnn 11y ago
last time I checked Google Analytics doesn't record anything like that kind of data.
308.
by finnn 11y ago
>Don't leave your friends behind, invite them to signup with this unique link. The more friends that join, the further you will advance in line for the beta. That's annoying.
309.
by finnn 11y ago
No, you're likely thinking of Electron[0]. A Chrome App[1] is a browser extension that tries to act more like a native app. [0]: http://electron.atom.io/ [1]: https://developer.chrome.com/apps/abou
310.
Remote B.C. town loses Internet access indefinitely(ctvnews.ca)
2 points by finnn 11y ago|0 comments
311.
by finnn 11y ago
Well technically that's your browser blocking their location request and asking you if you want to let it go through. If they were honest they would say something like "we're about to request your location for x very useful t
312.
by finnn 11y ago
The actual data source will provide a country, state or sometimes even city and zipcode. Then whatever tool you're using to map drops a pin in the middle of that region. If you zoom in, you get whatever happens to be at the geographic
313.
Russian Wikipedia Suspends Editor Who Cut Deal with Authorities(themoscowtimes.com)
1 points by finnn 11y ago|0 comments
314.
by finnn 11y ago
People seem to use it as a normal IM client. They have a web UI and don't really claim to be all that secure (eg not trying to compete with Signal). I don't understand the benefit over the numerous other IM apps, everyone who uses
315.
by finnn 11y ago
Yes, i did that, it sent me an email with a link to http://www.wordseye.com/signup?action=confirm&auth_key=[reda... email] which displays an error page that says 502 Bad Gateway EDIT: Tried again without a + in the emai
316.
by finnn 11y ago
Cool idea, I have a couple of issues with how it's setup: * it just redirects to some other domain. Why get a fun domain like that if you're not going to use it? * No SSL anywhere, so no secure way to login. Super bad form to be a
317.
by finnn 11y ago
"Please provide your full real name." Why could you possibly need that?
318.
by finnn 11y ago
The link in the email is giving me 502 Bad Gateway
319.
Let's Encrypt Stats(letsencrypt.org)
1 points by finnn 11y ago|0 comments
320.
Samy Kamkar: MagSpoof – credit card/magstripe spoofer(samy.pl)
2 points by finnn 11y ago|0 comments
321.
by finnn 11y ago
it's got a certificate signed by the bogus certificate authority that dell bundled. So if your browser accepts the certificate (eg shows a green https instead of preventing the page from loading and displaying a warning) then the CA is
322.
by finnn 11y ago
Ahh, i didn't know what Coinado is. I know I saw a demo that did use webtorrent (or similar)
323.
by finnn 11y ago
http://popcorninyourbrowser.net used to be a thing using this. As you can see, it's down, but it's certainly a possibility
324.
by finnn 11y ago
Getting lots of HTTP 415 (Unsupported Media Type) errors... is the code available somewhere that one could self host this? it looks really cool
325.
by finnn 11y ago
I got 10-15 second round trip time to the ground using DNS tunneling on Southwest's inflight WiFi
326.
by finnn 11y ago
Firefox, which I think would be considered free software despite some of the shit they've been bundling, does client certificates, and I'd imagine one could program their own smartcard, although I don't know much about it.
327.
by finnn 11y ago
What new standards would be required? All modern browsers that I'm aware of support TLS client certificates, there's even an HTML5 <keygen> element that causes the browser to generate a CSR and send it to the server for sign
328.
by finnn 11y ago
Wouldn't it be better to have your "infinity key" not reveal the secret data, using a smartcard or similar technology? That way if the computer that it's connected to is untrusted, no further damage could be done after r
329.
by finnn 11y ago
They didn't link to either of their sources, so I went and found them: Mountain View Police Department blog post: http://mountainviewpoliceblog.com/2015/11/12/inquiring-minds... Google Self-Driving Car P
330.
by finnn 11y ago
Interesting that this focuses so heavily on SecureDrop. Here are the comments on the original article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10547959

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