grrowl

26 ms·

211.
by grrowl 12y ago
Maybe not heaps, but consider you won't hire at entry-level, and unless you beeline straight into management you're unlikely to be conducting anywhere near 10 a month, ever.
212.
by grrowl 12y ago
Postal voting has two essential, unpatchable vulnerabilities: anyone can open an envelope and can be exposed to external pressure. People are exposed to enough pressure just by virtue of having to interact with politically passionate people
213.
by grrowl 12y ago
Frequent-ish polling of a file will keep looking for it in the nearby nodes. I suppose it would be smart enough to build up a network around a specific file. If it's close enough to real time, it could be a real solution
214.
by grrowl 12y ago
Hopefully with greater connectedness, culture will change to be more accepting. We're making great strides knocking down more obvious forms of prejudice, my heart believes all forms will fall in time.
215.
by grrowl 12y ago
Chinese VPN users are absolutely affected, and in fast this puts more pressure on Chinese-used VPN services, and to a lesser extent the users, too.
216.
by grrowl 12y ago
It only takes one break in the chain to compromise the entire web of trust. With such wide-spread connections across the planet these days, the chance of someone you trust three times removed accidentally breaking that chain is quite real.
217.
by grrowl 12y ago
"We have made the decision to evolve our company mission and, as of today, we will no longer offer downloads." is the least respectful and most opaque phrase I've ever heard. What would have been the risk of something more ho
218.
by grrowl 12y ago
The fact that Spotify has a main process, 2 "helper" processes and a "WebHelper" process with >400MB memory usage still annoys me any time it stalls.
219.
by grrowl 12y ago
I was skeptical so I looked it up: > Chrome 32+ on Android with width=device-width in the viewport meta tag doesn't have a 300ms delay, therefore listeners aren't attached. [1]: https://github.com/ftlabs/fa
220.
by grrowl 12y ago
That's a little over the top, especially considering USA's efforts in this regard. Following this logic, the majority of CA's have some kind of connection to abuse, so certificate transparency is the sensible way to detect
221.
by grrowl 12y ago
It worked, I decided to skim the comments instead but this drew me back in. Great, illustrative, and engrossing read.
222.
by grrowl 12y ago
In terms of small bars, hairdressers, co-working spaces, yoga studios, mik bars, etc... probably, but no one's going to tackle the small fries. Large chains tend to have their own corporate-mandated "radio" playlists for this
223.
by grrowl 12y ago
I wonder how many lines of code contribute toward throwing that error? ;)
224.
by grrowl 12y ago
An often overlooked pattern in React is controller-views. When using Flux (or really, with any external-to-the-component data) you should put this Store logic in the nearest parent to the components who use it. This component is the "c
225.
by grrowl 12y ago
Of course, it's necessary to achieve a certain critical mass to make infecting your target effective and mask the true source of the attack.
226.
by grrowl 12y ago
> I suspect that many of the 'friendly' governments are working together and allowing access to each others network info. Absolutely. Countries part of the "Five Eyes" (USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK)
227.
by grrowl 12y ago
Microsoft already publishes heaps of android apps[1], but there's no way Cyanogen would drop Google apps (leaving ASOP) to pre-install a suite of unrelated, relatively useless apps (drop Maps, gain Office Suite?) [1] : https:/&#
228.
by grrowl 12y ago
React simply stores a /representation/ of what the DOM looks like (just the tree of nodes). When actually hitting the DOM, the browser recalculates styles, layout, and may preemptively calculate other things for speedier rendering
229.
by grrowl 12y ago
We're using Webpack, which is similar to Browserify (in the context of this article) but also provides lazy-loading and automatically generated bundles depending on how your code is structured. At the moment, our "app.js" bun
230.
by grrowl 12y ago
> Surveillance or not, this is a public forum. Unfortunately, many here write under a pseudonym. Surveillance at the scale the NSA/FBI/CIA is practicing deanonymises everyone, pseudonym or not. You control the information you p
231.
by grrowl 12y ago
Further, his subsequent posts to the mailing list[1] are missing the canary entirely, but everything has been addressed except for: > 3. The DC has confirmed via Twitter that the servers were not "accessed". Having been raided
232.
by grrowl 12y ago
IF we take the strict differences of the phrasing, we could say he's reasonably withholding information by request. Incorporated with the timeframe, this could be anyone — but given his response and the extra 250+ twitter followers tod
233.
by grrowl 12y ago
Spoiler/save-the-click: "© 2014 Raytheon Cyber Products. All rights reserved. Second Look® is a registered trademark of Raytheon." > The Raytheon Company is a major American defense contractor and industrial corporation wi
234.
by grrowl 12y ago
To assume the only adversary is ISIS would be extremely foolish. Any actors within a system side with particular groups and ideologies. The Tor project maintainers align to an ideology shared with many other groups, just as ISIS align with
235.
by grrowl 12y ago
Surely they would see significant performance/licensing/sysops gains by moving to something simpler, like PHP + (MySQL or Flatfile)? I would find it amusing if the original TPB was inadvertently paying licensing fees to Microsoft
236.
by grrowl 12y ago
It should be secure to the point they assume all VMs are always compromised, especially given the risky climate online.
237.
by grrowl 12y ago
I think the article was leaning closer towards: regardless of the encryption, it's much easier to smash-and-grab the key. I foolishly transferred an old private key to a cloud server years ago, therefore I can no longer assume it is pr
238.
by grrowl 12y ago
It's a Good Thing. For example, when Google announced they'll rank HTTPS sites slightly higher, CloudFlare announced adding SSL support to their free tier soon after, free certificates continue to be available. We should absolutel
239.
by grrowl 12y ago
Find it under Window > Task Manager, or detailed memory usage information by navigating to "chrome://memory" The latter displays total memory usage at the top of the page. edit: As child poster noted, total memory is
240.
by grrowl 12y ago
Great work. Having tacked something similar in my uni days (gosh, 6 years ago now) I know the pain that is the Blackboard interface and system.

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