joveian

101 ms·

961.
by joveian 11y ago
And ends with imagining how a proposed but yet to exist system will function... while ignoring historical examples of many societies that did organize themselves by reputation that worked out quite well without seeing anywhere near the type
962.
by joveian 11y ago
You may well need the extra calories :/... I wonder if our bodies have evolved with sleep deprevation most likely being due to kids, leading to this connection.
963.
by joveian 11y ago
Looking at Pharmacy Checker, Offshore, which I believe ships from India, seems to have it for $74/pill (in odd quantities that don't seem to evenly divide what would be needed). Still lots of money and you have to worry about cu
964.
by joveian 11y ago
Oregon's mail ballots are great and completely solve this issue. I was going to say that I wasn't sure they made a huge difference, and I really don't know but the data should be out there somewhere, but looking for some dat
965.
by joveian 11y ago
I am curious about the background behind it and the author's opinion of the basic idea as well. I think the 128-bit math part was just intended to invent context for a jab at standards that assume recent hardware and not really intend
966.
by joveian 11y ago
https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1924.txt (base 85 representation of IPv6 addresses)
967.
by joveian 11y ago
An infected machine would more likely steal the password, then still run the scrypt. Why make it easier for someone else to steal it too?
968.
by joveian 11y ago
The salt could be created from the username (possibly with a standardize form step for case insensitively and maybe also including a site salt). On mobile devices client side hashing could affect battery life. If done with javascript, then
969.
by joveian 11y ago
Microsoft seems much better at this than the others you mentioned (or Linux). Compatability seems like something that the Qubes model could help with quite a bit. Rump kernels can also help by simplifying the OS level interface to where ef
970.
The Enduring Solidarity of Whiteness(theatlantic.com)
1 points by joveian 11y ago|0 comments
971.
The Case for Considering Reparations(theatlantic.com)
2 points by joveian 11y ago|0 comments
972.
by joveian 11y ago
Good luck, it sounds like a great format! One really nice thing about lossless formats is that they are great for archival purposes since you can easily convert them to whatever format is currently optimal or convenient for end use (if you
973.
by joveian 11y ago
Or even earlier there is "Exploiting In-Kernel Data Paths to Improve I/O Throughput and CPU Availability" by Fall and Pasquale: https://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~pasquale/Research/Papers/usenix93.p...
974.
by joveian 11y ago
Here is Antti's response for rumprun: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10719055 That works even on bare metal if the network works. Similarly, there are remote system calls that can be used for netstat and such.
975.
by joveian 11y ago
At least in NetBSD, M:N was abandoned not for performance reasons but because it was too complex and could not be fully debugged. I don't know the details, but I could at least easily imagine multiple models being the main issue.
976.
by joveian 11y ago
It would be a great argument if it were true. But while he mentions rumprun, he doesn't seem to have noticed that it can do all the things he claims unikernels can't do. Nor is there a claim that the current methods are necessar
977.
by joveian 11y ago
Not true for all of us. I sometimes (not all the time) get very rapid wax buildup, to the point where it can affect my hearing within days. Other times I can be fine for months without cleaning my ears. OTOH, using Q-tips after I shower p
978.
by joveian 11y ago
Here is one recent review article with further references: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1074742714... That is "From ventral-medial to dorsal-lateral striatum: Neural correlates of re
979.
by joveian 11y ago
I use this method but never heard that name before. Many uses are unfortunately not type safe, although it is possible to use a combination of macros and inline functions to get type safety with this method.
980.
by joveian 11y ago
Thanks, good to know the full situation. I'll try to remember not to use uint8_t that way in the future, just in case. I looked briefly previously and somehow got the sense that extended types could only be larger than standard types,
981.
by joveian 11y ago
I think it isn't clear what the standard means here. If uint8_t exists it must be a typedef to unsigned char (edit: unless to3m is right that there could be a distinct 8-bit implementation-defined integer type, which I didn't thi
982.
by joveian 11y ago
There are many things that can be done to prevent this and likely often are. I've set my mail client to color the subject line of messages differently if the from address is in my addressbook or not. However, I don't know how co
983.
by joveian 11y ago
I just noticed your reply but thanks, I agree that source filtering at the OS level would accomplish the same thing, be more flexible, and be more consistent with existing practice. I think the main additional assumption I have to (part of)
984.
by joveian 11y ago
Yes, thanks. And the thing is they don't even have to be that long. Still inconvenient to enter a bunch of those every day, but the same is true with any password and most of us don't do that - we maybe set a master password and
985.
by joveian 11y ago
Unless you generate a high entropy password for the user, in which case you can just use one round of a hash function and be done. For web authentication, most users will just have their browser remember it anyway and if not they can write
986.
by joveian 11y ago
It looks like it is starting to get some attention at least. Here is HN discussion of the article that seems possibly the primary source for the video: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10329733 It sounds like the syste
987.
by joveian 11y ago
I agree with you and wish there was a public address/private address pair system, so that connections origionate from the private address (which has NAT-like semantics) while servers intending to be public listen on the public address.
988.
by joveian 11y ago
One random detail that came to mind: I guess the clock would now need to live on the trusted stick?
989.
by joveian 11y ago
IMO, the ability to run multiple truely independent operating systems on the same hardware (if nothing else) makes it worthwile. I am not convinced that forcing attacks to be more likely to be detected is really much of a deterrent in a wor
990.
by joveian 11y ago
One thing I would love to have that could be a solution to the worst case early boot encryption issues is an external crypto processor that generates and stores long term keys, implements authentication, and only releases temporary keys to

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