jo909

15 ms·

91.
by jo909 9y ago
Technically, the defendant is the one going to the Supreme Court. Of course they somewhat forced his hand by putting him in jail. IANAL, but probably he could have abandoned his fifth amendment defense strategy much earlier, which is the on
92.
by jo909 9y ago
They don't "know beyond doubt" in an absolute sense. They know sure enough to make the encrypted drives content part of the trial in the first place, which is a determination the judge made himself and that wasn't challe
93.
by jo909 9y ago
You never have to make a statement to the police, and this is why it's part of the Miranda warning. There is no per se right to remain silent before a judge. The fifth amendment allows one to not be whitness against oneself, but that d
94.
by jo909 9y ago
They have access to the OS drive, and found some logfile or metadata on there. http://www2.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/153537p.pdf Despite Doe’s refusal, f orensic analysts discovered the password to decrypt the Mac Pro
95.
by jo909 9y ago
Just to clarify, redhat never offered full support for btrfs, it was only a technology preview that they did not continue. So it was never "supported" in their commercial support agreement and not intended for production usage.
96.
by jo909 9y ago
Sorry I mean the possibility for an attack, how and where you would implement that etc. Can't edit my post anymore.
97.
by jo909 9y ago
If a government wants to do that, and the hosting company is not able or willing to fight it on a legal basis, it's really not about how easy or hard the actual implementation is. This makes nearly zero difference in the grand scheme o
98.
by jo909 9y ago
Please don't believe for even a second that your container host can't already extract the cleartext just because the SSL is executed in the container context. A kernel facility like that certainly makes an attack even more obvious
99.
by jo909 9y ago
I think the "scaling" is not about the software platform or connectivity etc, but that it's hard enough to transfer what you learned from the sensor data of a gas powered turbine to the sensor data of a steam powered turbine,
100.
by jo909 9y ago
Well I state it like a fact because that is not part of the current argument. In this case the judge made that determination, and challenging that is a whole other argument where a jury might or might not come into play.
101.
by jo909 9y ago
Well there are plenty of safes without physical keys that use pin-pads. To to bring that analogy a little closer to reality then, they are trying to force him to enter the pin into the safe. And again the current argument is not about wheth
102.
by jo909 9y ago
This is a reasonable analogy too, but that does not help (me at least) to understand the position of the judge and prosecution. Deciphering the letter would mean he writes down the cleartext version, or reads it out aloud or something like
103.
by jo909 9y ago
My analogy would be that 1. There is an unbreakable safe 2. The judge believes he has the key to the unbreakable safe 3. They know there is evidence inside the safe 4. They ask him to unlock the safe 5. He refuses to do so, so t
104.
by jo909 9y ago
http://www2.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/153537p.pdf Despite Doe’s refusal, f orensic analysts discovered the password to decrypt the Mac Pro Computer , but could not de crypt the external hard drives. [...] The Forensi
105.
by jo909 9y ago
From what I understand, they have basically the logfile or other metadata from the program he used to download/manage these files, which contains the hashes. The encrypted drives in question are external drives, not the OS drive.
106.
by jo909 9y ago
Well I also sometimes move around a single much bigger light with the palm of my hand that shines on the table surface, which then also changes the tiny lights. I heard some people move an actual frigging LASER to do the same thing with mor
107.
by jo909 9y ago
I look at an array of very many very tiny lights, and press a super specific sequence of buttons to turn some lights on or off in the way I want.
108.
by jo909 9y ago
It just saves the changed files with a timestamp in the filename, which is good enough for me manually to grab a few files when I'm in a pinch and the Windows System is down. I also have a python script somewhere (downloaded from githu
109.
by jo909 9y ago
While this is certainly not comparable to CrashPlan, for the odd Windows System I have at Home, I just setup the builtin FileHistory backup and use my existing Linux Server/NAS as a target storage. As a second step the Linux Server alr
110.
by jo909 9y ago
https://builtwith.com/Whatruns.com Vs https://www.whatruns.com/website/whatruns.com
111.
by jo909 9y ago
There are busy intersections where the buttons are installed, but are only active outside of rush hours or on weekends or not on weekends or only when the circus is in town etc. Because the programming of the lights is different to facilita
112.
by jo909 9y ago
And it means "Your dad sells Avon", Avon being a door-to-door selling multi-level-marketing makeup brand.
113.
by jo909 9y ago
It was a single function that changed behavior after a refactoring. It did work where it did not need to, because the work was already done on the object. This is only hard if you don't test at all and can't already mock the objec
114.
by jo909 9y ago
For me personally, the value proposition is not having to think about cooking _until I start cooking_. I just come home to matching ingredients and can start cooking at any time (which I mostly enjoy doing and is relaxing). It also saves ti
115.
by jo909 9y ago
Well they are doing both of course, your patch will still get rejected if it's bad, even if you were able to figure out where and how to send it. But it reduces the amount of patches that need to be read and rejected. Also we are argui
116.
by jo909 9y ago
I'll add another (flawed of course) analogy: You have a shed to store valuables. Because that's inconvenient for selling your stuff as you live far outside the city, you get a storage unit in the city and move some of your belongi
117.
by jo909 9y ago
I don't get the "10 days notice" argument. Shouldn't it be the default assumption that they won't support any fork at any point UNLESS they announced support? It's not like they tricked anybody into it, or mad
118.
by jo909 9y ago
There is also nothing preventing exchanges from dumping "your" BTC for cash from a pure technical standpoint. Because technically, all you have is the promise of the exchange to transfer you the right amount of BTC out of your acc
119.
by jo909 9y ago
It was 10€ in prepaid credit for me just yesterday, Which is valid for 13 months IIRC
120.
by jo909 9y ago
You also incorrectly use "GB-s" in the Core Duration calculation in the Pricing Example: "30 Create Requests * 300 seconds * 1 Core * $0.0000125 / GB-s = $0.1125"

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