infinity

36 ms·

211.
by infinity 15y ago
I cannot reproduce your findings, I see a lot more information in the results for the whois queries, for example a list of "domain servers" for amazon.com: PDNS1.ULTRADNS.NET PDNS2.ULTRADNS.NET PDNS3.ULTRADNS.ORG ... and so on ... Or "domai
212.
by infinity 15y ago
I don't see any of these spammy results for the domains mentioned in the title at this minute, everything looks quite normal to me. Maybe the problem has been fixed?
213.
by infinity 15y ago
Googlebot and some other search engine crawlers also crawl css stylesheet files, I have seen evidence in my server log files. There are several patents describing how a search engine might analyse the visual appearance and structure of a we
214.
The ridiculous case of adding a script element(jspatterns.com)
2 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
215.
by infinity 15y ago
Thank you for this link, I really like this one: "There once was an X from place B, Who satisfied predicate P, The X did thing A, In a specified way, Resulting in circumstance C."
216.
by infinity 15y ago
There is a search input field at the bottom of the page, which sends your search query to this site: http://www.hnsearch.com/ You can of course go there directly.
217.
by infinity 15y ago
Well written articles never get boring to me, even if I don't agree with the author or if it's not really new information or particularly deep in some sense. I found this article a very good read. Could you give an argument, why there shoul
218.
by infinity 15y ago
And even if you know where you can find the hosts file and know what it's good for, it is tedious to collect all the domains and subdomains and add them to the file. There is no wildcard mechanism like *.facebook.com to block all subdomains
219.
by infinity 15y ago
I also think that this is a bad idea. This form of cookie sharing has been done many years ago and I don't remember the details of the story tonight. In the end it really freaked people out when they suddenly had user priviledges of other u
220.
by infinity 15y ago
Here is some more: 0.0.0.0 badge.facebook.com 0.0.0.0 blog.facebook.com 0.0.0.0 en-gb.facebook.com 0.0.0.0 developers.facebook.com 0.0.0.0 touch.facebook.com 0.0.0.0 de-de.facebook.com 0.0.0.0 stories.facebook.com 0.0.0.0 it-it.facebook.com
221.
by infinity 15y ago
This terms of service page is hard to find. Earlier this day I could not find it, but it was quoted in some article. Now I have been successful: I have found a link to a terms of service page from the HTML sitemap page, it is here: hidemyas
222.
by infinity 15y ago
I wouldn't trust this service, because I can't find any information about who is running this service - at least not in the few minutes I have spend clicking around on their site. Maybe there is some info somewhere, I have not found it. In
223.
by infinity 15y ago
Hi, the link above appears to be broken due to an additional / character at the end of the URL. The correct URL is here: http://tratt.net/laurie/tech_articles/articles/how_can_c_pro...
224.
Doppelgänger Domains(files.godaigroup.net)
1 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
225.
In Things We Trust? Towards trustability in the Internet of Things(arxiv.org)
2 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
226.
by infinity 15y ago
Apparently, not so many of you were interested. But in case anyone wants to see a solution, here it is: http://www.kahusecurity.com/2011/deobfuscating-breakingpoint...
227.
by infinity 15y ago
>I guess what you're saying is, why not? Yes, I will even try to give an argument for "why yes". I see no compelling reason, why in the programming of a website, consisting maybe of HTML, JavaScript and CSS, and maybe server side techno
228.
by infinity 15y ago
An example from Perl: you can use unicode characters in the source code with use utf8; This pragma tells perl to parse the source as UTF-8. It allows us to use unicode characters in string like this: my $exampletext = 'Hallöchen Unicode! Ça
229.
Memories of the Nimda Virus(nakedsecurity.sophos.com)
3 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
230.
Fictionalism in the Philosophy of Mathematics(plato.stanford.edu)
2 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
231.
by infinity 15y ago
I agree with you, the HTML 4.01 specification says that "next" refers to the next document in a linear sequence of documents. A sequence of documents ordered chronologically would be a linear sequence, like the sequence of blog articles pub
232.
by infinity 15y ago
It seems that the contest was already started some days ago, but there is still some time left. I found this link in this article, which is also interesting: http://www.kahusecurity.com/2011/brilliant-javascript-obfusc... Have fun!
233.
JavaScript Obfuscations Contest(breakingpointsystems.com)
1 points by infinity 15y ago|2 comments
234.
Dedekind's Contributions to the Foundations of Mathematics(plato.stanford.edu)
2 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
235.
by infinity 15y ago
Sorry, I have not seen the previous submission and discussion of the article as I'm not so often on this site. So we can probably close discussion here as well.
236.
Can we believe our eyes?(blogs.technet.com)
2 points by infinity 15y ago|4 comments
237.
by infinity 15y ago
The article presents "25 Mind Boggling 404 Error Pages" and states that error pages were not given much attention in the early days of the internet. But just giving error pages a fancy design doesn't make them useful for visitors. A better
238.
The Hole Argument(plato.stanford.edu)
1 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
239.
Logic and Ontology(plato.stanford.edu)
2 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments
240.
The Definition of Death(plato.stanford.edu)
3 points by infinity 15y ago|0 comments

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