justinludwig

12 ms·

91.
by justinludwig 5y ago
Nice analysis of what's going on behind the scenes in the ML model -- and I love the section at the end thinking about how to make the RNG more resistant to ML cracks.
92.
by justinludwig 5y ago
Most NFTs are meant to function like a certificate of ownership to some external thing. The proof of ownership is decentralized, even if the thing itself is not. And like any such certificate, it's only useful insofar as whoever actual
93.
Federal Zero Trust Strategy(zerotrust.cyber.gov)
1 points by justinludwig 5y ago|0 comments
94.
by justinludwig 5y ago
Release notes (part of the migration guide): https://www.openssl.org/docs/man3.0/man7/migration_guide.htm... Not too many breaking changes per-se, but lots of old API calls deprecated (pretty much all the old
95.
by justinludwig 5y ago
The article is based on this NSA FAQ (PDF): https://media.defense.gov/2021/Aug/04/2002821837/-1/-1/1/Qua... I don't see anything new, but nice to have their official position in a com
96.
by justinludwig 5y ago
Lame title, but a really good, in-depth examination of the lurking issues with subtransactions on postgres.
97.
by justinludwig 5y ago
Their press release ( https://press.aboutamazon.com/news-releases/news-release-det... ) also includes a few more details about the devices: > AWS users with access to the AWS Management Console can authenticate themse
98.
AWS will offer free Multi-Factor Authentication devices to customers(aws.amazon.com)
3 points by justinludwig 5y ago|2 comments
99.
Distributed Weakness Filing: a community-driven project to assign CVE IDs(github.com)
1 points by justinludwig 5y ago|0 comments
100.
Chinese hackers compromise dozens of government agencies, defense contractors(washingtonpost.com)
4 points by justinludwig 5y ago|0 comments
101.
by justinludwig 10y ago
Using different usernames/emails for different services is not a bad idea (particularly as a defense against untargeted attacks). But using a simple algorithm for generating passwords (ie pretty much any algorithm a human can remember)
102.
by justinludwig 10y ago
CODE Technology | https://www.codetechnology.com/ | Seattle, WA | onsite/telecommute | full-time software developer CODE Technology is a small, newly-funded startup devoted to measuring the quality of medical care by c
103.
Possible Jenkins Project Infrastructure Compromise(jenkins.io)
19 points by justinludwig 10y ago|1 comments
104.
Advancing the Security of Juniper Products(forums.juniper.net)
1 points by justinludwig 11y ago|0 comments
105.
A little POODLE left in GnuTLS (old versions)(blog.hboeck.de)
2 points by justinludwig 11y ago|0 comments
106.
by justinludwig 11y ago
CODE Technology ( http://www.codetechnology.com/ ) | Seattle, WA | Full-Stack Software Engineer We're a 3-person startup looking for developer #2. Our business is collecting patient-reported outcomes over the Web. Our pl
107.
Unboxing Linux/Mumblehard Malware(welivesecurity.com)
1 points by justinludwig 11y ago|0 comments
108.
by justinludwig 12y ago
Mailpile ( https://www.mailpile.is/ ). It's pretty bare-bones as far as a mail client goes, but it gets the job done.
109.
by justinludwig 12y ago
There's also another crowdsupply linux laptop that's a little more practical than the Novena: Purism's Librem. Its whole raison d'etre is to be a high-end laptop that's libre everything -- pretty apropos, I think:
110.
by justinludwig 13y ago
I've heard variations of this before -- try googling just for "when the paddy wagon pulls up".
111.
by justinludwig 14y ago
Yeah, this "CISPA is back" page doesn't seem to contain much info about what's new with CISPA. Here are the two news reports from yesterday about this new cybersecurity bill: http://thehill.com/blogs/hillicon-valley/technology/281309-r...
112.
by justinludwig 14y ago
A wrench is a weapon in the war against loose bolts. However, most people would probably call it a weapon only when wielded with the intention of hitting another person. I don't think it's fair to characterize the intention of stuxnet as bl
113.
by justinludwig 15y ago
The HTML form tag; also expressed more directly as URL templates. The server provides the parameterized template, and the client fills in the params to access the resource.
114.
by justinludwig 15y ago
Any company worth working for will value material, real-world experience over an academic degree. You'd be much more likely to get a job at that kind of company if you dedicated your 'fifth year' to working on an established open-source pro
115.
by justinludwig 16y ago
> unless they're talking about proxy caching I'm fairly certain that's what he's talking about. A) He's Yves Lafon, and B) when you're talking web architecture, you care very much about what intermediaries can do.
116.
by justinludwig 16y ago
What's wrong with s3? It's cheap and simple. If you use linux, try http://live.gnome.org/DejaDup -- it provides a dead-easy gui to automate backups (to s3, or to other kinds of storage).
117.
by justinludwig 16y ago
Why is a web "usability" site full of pdfs and .doc files?
118.
by justinludwig 16y ago
tl;dr: "Want to know if your ‘HTML application’ is part of the web? Link me into it. Not just link me _to_ it; link me _into_ it." Fuck yeah!
119.
by justinludwig 17y ago
Do not send me an frigging OpenDocument! Send me a link to a web page. If it's not on the web, paste the text into the email message. If it's not text, send me a gif/jpg/png. If it doesn't fit in any of those formats, I don't want it. And i