jdsnape

8 ms·

61.
by jdsnape 3y ago
Yes for statute miles, but it is also one nautical mile per hour
62.
by jdsnape 3y ago
Having spoken to people who are monks, I usually come away with the impression that their lives are a lot more fulfilling than mine...
63.
by jdsnape 3y ago
To take a specific example, Pergolesi wrote a setting of the hymn ‘Stabat Mater’ (which is fantastic). So that’s the composition. But it can sound very different depending on how it is performed, my favourite performance is by Emma Kirkby.
64.
by jdsnape 3y ago
The encryption keys are shared via the iCloud keychain, but I think the actual sharing happens over a protocol called Companion Link.
65.
by jdsnape 3y ago
Sorry, this is unnecessarily pedantic, but as it's a discussion on literature I couldn't help mentioning that it's 'tenterhooks' not 'tenderhooks'
66.
by jdsnape 3y ago
That is not quite completely true - In many cases you can associate it to a user based on their activity too. For example, they might logon which would link the IP to an identity.
67.
by jdsnape 3y ago
This is happening in the UK at the moment. I'm not an expert, but my undestanding is that there is an incentive plan to reduce the cost of install electical heatpumps, with the goal that the increased volume reduces the price over time
68.
by jdsnape 3y ago
Or, even more likely, we’ll just adopt the EU rules anyway as it’s the most pragmatic option but have absolutely no say in how they’re made
69.
by jdsnape 4y ago
I think it depends on the application. It's very unlikely someone will MITM the connection between components on a set of circuit boards in a satellite (the use-case they designed this for)
70.
by jdsnape 4y ago
you shouldn't even be able to see the method (GET/POST etc.) as that is inside the encrypted TLS body. You will be able to see timings and approximate sizes, as well as potentially the hostname from the SNI but that's about i
71.
by jdsnape 4y ago
Ha, I wasn’t expecting to see an Audax post on hacker news. Congrats on the SR! I started audaxing in 2026 and quickly became addicted, although it is a significant time investment so I took some years off for family. I also managed to comp
72.
by jdsnape 4y ago
Instead of focusing on ‘who’ specifically, step 3 of threat modelling actually focuses on the likelihood of something happening and the impact of it does. From that you can determine whether the cost of applying the mitigation is ‘worth’ ap
73.
by jdsnape 4y ago
Solar panels - the colour is applied by the publication to highlight it
74.
by jdsnape 4y ago
The former I believe
75.
by jdsnape 4y ago
I really like 'Groove Salad' from SomaFM for when I need to focus, it helps get me into a better flow state than anything else I've tried. However, there are times when I know I need to turn it on but don't/can&#x27
76.
by jdsnape 4y ago
That's interesting, I did some digging into Apple device communication and it turns out they have a protocol called CompanionLink that handles this exact circumstance - devices can communicate securely with each other and decide who is
77.
by jdsnape 4y ago
You are right, he was a fighter pilot but was injured and ended up in Canada and America doing diplomatic/intelligence work.
78.
by jdsnape 4y ago
Exactly! That’s what I count as cool :)
79.
by jdsnape 4y ago
I think it being ‘cool’ is entirely the point…
80.
by jdsnape 4y ago
I once worked for a large telco, and we wanted to run an Elasticsearch cluster to do some data analysis. Unfortunately, we worked in the wrong part of the organisation so we weren't allowed to buy servers :( However, we knew someone in
81.
by jdsnape 4y ago
yes - see https://attack.mitre.org/techniques/T1115/ for a non-exhaustive list
82.
by jdsnape 4y ago
Yes - for example https://github.com/slyd0g/SharpClipboard This is designed to work with CobaltStrike, which is a tool used by security testers (i.e. redteams), but also by real life adversaries as well.
83.
by jdsnape 4y ago
I came across this recently by CS Lewis which I thought said it well: “In one way we think a great deal too much of the atomic bomb. ‘How are we to live in an atomic age?’ I am tempted to reply: ‘Why, as you would have lived in the sixteent
84.
by jdsnape 4y ago
Typically they are used to remove security software (EDR like CrowdStrike or antivirus) that would stop you deploying your ransomware. Normally security monitoring tools have mechanisms to stop even and admin uninstalling them without a so
85.
by jdsnape 4y ago
God is an asshole if you read a random bit of the Bible in isolation of the theology/tradition that sits around and explains it. The way I’ve heard it explained by people who have lived this for a long time is a slightly different angl
86.
by jdsnape 5y ago
OllyDbg is more a debugger than a disassembler (although obviously it will show you disassembly as part of that process). The tools listed are more focused on exploring a binary and have more features to that end. OllyDbg seems to have been
87.
by jdsnape 5y ago
Assisted GPS refers solely to receiving the info the device needs to locate the satellites (i.e. the almanac) via another source, rather than directly from the satellites. Receiving it from the satellites directly takes ages because the ban
88.
by jdsnape 5y ago
It looks like the author has got a pretty good setup where they are going through all the possible ways of exfiltrating data from air gapped computers and publishing papers on them. I’m not sure how much value this research really adds? ht
89.
by jdsnape 5y ago
Not 100% immunity - a high level of people with antibodies. This doesn’t give you immunity, but means that you are less likely to catch it, if you do catch it you are much less likely to need hospilisation and even less likely to die from i
90.
Reverse engineering HomePod Mini temperature sensing(joel.sna.pe)
2 points by jdsnape 5y ago|0 comments

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