jermier

10 ms·

31.
by jermier 6y ago
> things like bits of his glasses disappearing indicate that he could be CGI So you're essentially saying the revelations were a false flag operation? I considered that possibility, but Snowden's background is well researched a
32.
Zesture – Control Your Music, Movies and Slides with Hand Gestures(zesture.app)
1 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
33.
Search Inside Multiple Text Files at Once(helpdeskgeek.com)
1 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
34.
by jermier 6y ago
There are people out there resisting these efforts. For example, I know people who are against smartphones and use a so called 'dumbphone' or feature phone for their main number. If they need to buy groceries, they refuse to use a
35.
Bitvise SSH Client(bitvise.com)
2 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
36.
by jermier 6y ago
Not sure, but I hope they do, as it's an often forgotten avenue for exploitation. You can't deny the human factor in a lot of these instances. Humans are humans. Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_i
37.
by jermier 6y ago
Probably could have earned a lot more from his exploits if he went the formal route and directly confronted Twitter. But then who even knows if Twitter are a good 'first responder' when it comes to high-profile exploits of their s
38.
by jermier 6y ago
I hate it when coding is seen as this herculean task that apparently demands near superhuman focus and physical/mental stamina. It doesn't have to be that way. You can customize your environment to be as frictionless as possible a
39.
The New Kingmakers – The book about how developers took over the world(thenewkingmakers.com)
1 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
40.
Bitvise: SSH Software for Windows(bitvise.com)
3 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
41.
by jermier 6y ago
I use an old inversion technique. Not sure where I read this, and I think Tim Ferris said it: The last thing you want to do is the first thing you should do There is always something mega pertinent on my TODO lists that I really do
42.
Windows Server Containers Are Open, and Here’s How You Can Break Out(unit42.paloaltonetworks.com)
2 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
43.
by jermier 6y ago
By this I mean /stating my opinion/ or more precisely, revealing various unconscious biases I may have towards a subject. Sometimes stating an opinion is making the unconscious, conscious, and then learning the truth about a sub
44.
by jermier 6y ago
Interesting that the word 'secretly' is used in the title, after the fact, and not before it
45.
by jermier 6y ago
I do this on Hackernews sometimes. I just state my opinion, however weakly held, and wait for it to be torn apart, where I learn a lot, and all my biases are revealed to me. That's how learning works: you challenge your own assumptions
46.
by jermier 6y ago
> especially given their dominance in both search and advertising Google's Search mechanism is merely a trojan horse where their real cash-cow is the advertising business. They use Search to assuage people into thinking they are an
47.
by jermier 6y ago
A little trick to remember long things like a diceware passphrase for example is to develop the muscle memory for it starting with the first three words. When those three words have been ingrained/burned into memory, you add another tw
48.
Tuck – Dock Windows to Screen Edges(irradiatedsoftware.com)
1 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
49.
by jermier 6y ago
Maybe not world leaders trading nuclear launch codes, but I imagine a fair bit of drug dealing goes down in Twitter's DM'osphere
50.
by jermier 6y ago
> To point a finger at Germany while recommending Switzerland or Russia of all places as alternatives is just beyond retarded. Reminds me of the old joke: Use Signal, over Tor, over Switzerland
51.
by jermier 6y ago
Very soon everything will exist cryptographically on some uncensorable blockchain, and websites & files will exist on the Interplanetary Filesystem[0] and will be impossible to take down. And 'things' will all be categorized a
52.
by jermier 6y ago
That's it. That's the tweet.
53.
by jermier 6y ago
I like their free Nextcloud feature, but wouldn't upload anything in plaintext. It's now the fashion to encrypt everything before uploading it to cloud services. I use a combination of 7zip, Veracrypt, and if I can mount a cloud d
54.
by jermier 6y ago
One starting point is the domain the 'hackers' used in those tweets. It's inaccessible now, but a great starting point for further investigation. You would need pretty strong OPSEC to register a domain anonymously these days,
55.
by jermier 6y ago
> A good manager has empathy for those who report to them. If the boss doesn’t code or hasn’t written code in a long time, they won’t understand the daily problems that their team is faced with It's as if coding is painted in this h
56.
Setting Up Docker for Windows and WSL to Work Flawlessly(nickjanetakis.com)
13 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
57.
by jermier 6y ago
Luckily my router only supports IPV4 and I'm assigned a vague IPv4 CGNAT IP every time I switch it on. I used this site to do some OSINT on my IP and you guessed it: It looks like I'm sharing my IP with 1000s of other subscribers
58.
by jermier 6y ago
This is why we need to scrape services like this and keep copies for posterity. For every site like this that can't sustain itself well into the future, a part of the Internet and its culture dies. RIP Soup.io
59.
Hijacking DLLs in Windows(wietzebeukema.nl)
1 points by jermier 6y ago|0 comments
60.
by jermier 6y ago
> For example; there are certain versions of IE that will throw an insecure content warning if you load https scripts within a http page. Does IE support 'schemeless URIs'? like: //example.com/resource.js

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