jawr

13 ms·

91.
by jawr 13y ago
Then full circle to GMail.
92.
by jawr 13y ago
Sending it over HTTPS at least narrows down the recipient to.. who it's intended for. And I wasn't suggesting encrypting and then sending it to them, instead perform the check on the client side in a way that no information is eve
93.
by jawr 13y ago
I contacted their support: Me: I wanted to know more about your certificate key matcher isn't the private key always meant to remain... private? Emanuele: Yes, it should. We offer the tool to help verify the correspondence SSL certific
94.
by jawr 13y ago
Brilliant.
95.
by jawr 13y ago
Seems like there is a cryptographic explanation every few days. It's a popular topic to write about at the moment. This was well written however.
96.
by jawr 13y ago
how come duckduckgo.com is there? Do you never need to do searches for various (valid) reasons?
97.
by jawr 13y ago
This article briefly mentions the Silk Road "bust"; wasn't there much speculation that they could not actually seize his money because of the crypto nature? Does that mean they got his key?
98.
by jawr 13y ago
Very true. A lot of effort goes in to that cryptic design though.
99.
by jawr 13y ago
I actually really disagree. Google is incredibly simple, it's essentially a header, footer, an input field, three buttons and an image.. It's designed to be as simple (and thus attractive to a larger/broader base) as possible
100.
by jawr 13y ago
I came to comment on this, that entire paragraph seems to contradict itself: > Likewise Colin's own one-person-product, the highly secure backup facility Tarsnap has also had only one serious vulnerability to date. Here he is showin
101.
by jawr 13y ago
The slides were from over a year ago, I'm sure a lot has changed since then. Also the timing of this is very suspect, obviously it's been in the news and the Guardian either want to run with this new line brought on by the Silk Ro
102.
by jawr 13y ago
I thought it was more of a Zorro mask. It's very suspicious that the entire presentation seems to undermine the supposed severity of the issue with very silly names and pictures... Tor Stinks, ONIONBREATH, EPICFAIL
103.
by jawr 13y ago
Reminds me of the recent South Park episode on the NSA/public privacy.
104.
by jawr 13y ago
Coming up a blind bend in poor visibility on a bike that makes absolutely no noise and someone decides to do a u-turn from a parked position... I'm not suggesting that the noise of the bike is going to get you out of trouble every sing
105.
by jawr 13y ago
Good looking design, but a superbike that doesn't make any noise? That's a dangerous game. The noise it's part of it's presence and dare I say it, safety.
106.
by jawr 13y ago
Tempted to argue that the gixxer is anything but a VW Golf. It can take most sports cars from standstill and probably max speed.
107.
by jawr 13y ago
I just wanted to say that Joe Kraus did an awesome job at keeping my attention and presenting his ideas. It is extremely odd how much people rely on phones, but I think it's deeper that that and it's actually the internet that is
108.
by jawr 13y ago
I'm not trying to suggest that /all/ code shouldn't be structured; it's all dependent on what you are writing. I have contributed to a decent sized C++ ftpd program ( https://github.com/jawr/ebft
109.
by jawr 13y ago
If it's a fairly big function, or a common way of dealing with errors in a package you can always define a func (nested or not): func foo() error { handleErr = func(err error) bool { if err != nil { log.Println(e
110.
by jawr 13y ago
I used to really enjoy writing C++, but that feeling can be compared to doing a really big workout. It's a gratifying hurt.
111.
by jawr 13y ago
I'm not sure I would call Java simplistic.. It seems incredibly bloated to me especially in comparison to Go and other languages. With regards to security issues, I was under the impression that since oracle took it over, Java has had
112.
by jawr 13y ago
The problem that I find with Java is that it forces you to write code in a certain way; OO programming seems to have become the de facto way of dealing with large problems, especially in enterprise and sometimes I think far too much time is
113.
by jawr 13y ago
but two-factor authentication doesn't explain how the actual authentication happens... it's just that there is more than one method in place. being able to peer review the security algorithm/how it's implemented is defin
114.
by jawr 13y ago
Read the first comment; since when was curl a WebKit tool? > This isn't a bug inside WebKit. It's a bug inside Apples CoreText font rendering framework.
115.
Researcher Remotely Operates Colleague's Brain Over The Internet(singularityhub.com)
1 points by jawr 13y ago|0 comments
116.
by jawr 13y ago
This bug isn't particular to Chrome...
117.
by jawr 13y ago
Would you care to elaborate on this?
118.
by jawr 13y ago
Definitely agree with this. I learnt to program with a lot of trial and error.. no screencasts or online workshops. Also - I haven't actually watched the screencast, but looking at the text the virtualenv setup seems very wrong.
119.
by jawr 13y ago
Surely everything after is considered a good idea, because the it was bad; even if suggestions were repeated prior and post suggesting mc donalds, that suggestion is suddenly considered a better idea...
120.
by jawr 13y ago
Chris Morris is way more than an obscure british radio comedian.

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