geographomics

12 ms·

61.
by geographomics 11y ago
Why do you believe this to be true? Emojis convey meaning, often more concisely than other written language.
62.
by geographomics 11y ago
An additional complication is the role of the billions of glial cells that are present in the brain. Their function of supporting neurons is quite well characterised, but they can also more specifically modulate neuronal function, so their
63.
Smiths, Millers, Priests: European Occupational Surnames(marcinciura.wordpress.com)
1 points by geographomics 11y ago|0 comments
64.
by geographomics 11y ago
No, reducing the level of service (rather than maintaining it and increasing efficiency) has been part of the government's austerity measures. Which 'undeserving' people are you talking about exactly?
65.
by geographomics 11y ago
I agree that Greece is another example of austerity, and one with more extreme measures than the UK. The current UK government hasn't done anything substantial to improve the efficiency of public services. Instead they've generall
66.
by geographomics 11y ago
Which generation is this? I live in the UK and I don't see this at all. Some people are dependent on government assistance, but typically with good reason: disability making them unfit for work, high unemployment / economic declin
67.
by geographomics 11y ago
It's not a "leftist idea", it's official UK government policy.
68.
by geographomics 11y ago
Privacy issues aside - after all, these programmes have scant interest in the average citizen - these look like fascinating projects to work on from a technical point of view, compared to most software development jobs. And it's surely
69.
Pupy: a remote administration tool with an embedded Python interpreter(github.com)
1 points by geographomics 11y ago|0 comments
70.
Become a RIPE Atlas Probe Host(atlas.ripe.net)
1 points by geographomics 11y ago|0 comments
71.
Peinjector: MITM PE file infector(github.com)
26 points by geographomics 11y ago|4 comments
72.
Playing with Pigs(playingwithpigs.nl)
136 points by geographomics 11y ago|74 comments
73.
by geographomics 11y ago
There used to be a rather negligent backdoor in some 3COM products - you could log in with username 'debug' and password 'synnet' to get a full admin shell with extra debugging commands. IIRC it wasn't printed in th
74.
by geographomics 11y ago
Not exactly what you mentioned, but reminded me of this: https://www.reddit.com/r/glitch_art/comments/1buu5k/this_jpe...
75.
A study of a text-sharing platform driven by biblioleaks and crowdsourcing [pdf](irit.fr)
1 points by geographomics 11y ago|0 comments
76.
by geographomics 11y ago
Related to this, an interesting read on the philosophy of embodied cognition: http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/embodied-cognition/
77.
by geographomics 11y ago
This seems to be the report referred to in the linked article: https://public.gdatasoftware.com/Presse/Publikationen/Malwar...
78.
by geographomics 11y ago
It would be interesting to try. There's a sequence number in the CTL which could prevent this type of attack, but I don't know if it's actually checked against that which is currently stored.
79.
by geographomics 11y ago
They are transmitted over an unencrypted channel, but the CTL files themselves (authroot.stl and disallowedcert.stl) are signed by Microsoft so it's fine. Any modification in transit can be detected and presumably will cause them not t
80.
by geographomics 11y ago
It can be added to the disallowed certificate store, which takes precedence over any trusted stores. For example, using the root discussed in the article: 1. Download the root cert from http://ctldl.windowsupdate.com/msdownl
81.
by geographomics 11y ago
You can also use certutil to grab all the trusted root certificates from the Windows Update server: certutil -generateSSTFromWU roots.sst Then open roots.sst (which defaults to viewing in certmgr) and it will show the whole lot. Or
82.
Hardware Reverse Engineering Course(security.cs.rpi.edu)
96 points by geographomics 11y ago|9 comments
83.
by geographomics 11y ago
Looks like they've blocked it now. Searching via Google still works though: https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Agithub.com+inurl%3Aid...
84.
Improve Security Against Brute Force Attacks Without Overloading the Server(ithare.com)
1 points by geographomics 11y ago|0 comments
85.
by geographomics 11y ago
Does it work against intentionally obfuscated binary code? Anti-piracy measures and suchlike.
86.
by geographomics 11y ago
Just to let you know, as you're using a throwaway account here, the whois information for your domain contains what I assume is your full name, postal address, and email: http://whois.domaintools.com/ladoctura.com If y
87.
by geographomics 11y ago
Perhaps, but it wouldn't be the only UK law to do so, for example section 2 the Criminal Justice Act 1987 requires disclosure to investigations by the Serious Fraud Office, and schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000 also compels the deta
88.
by geographomics 11y ago
You're correct, I had the "city of London" in mind rather than the "City of London".
89.
by geographomics 11y ago
According to this writeup, that may be worked around by resetting the device after every few attempts: http://www.zdziarski.com/blog/?p=5106 (penultimate paragraph)
90.
by geographomics 11y ago
London is huge, there's nowhere near total surveillance. There's an abundance of CCTV in many areas of central London, and throughout the tube network, but it's very patchy elsewhere in the city.

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