kalmi10

8 ms·

31.
by kalmi10 8y ago
https://timingapp.com seems to fit the bill, it’s a local app for os x with optional sync capabilities
32.
by kalmi10 8y ago
Disregard the comments saying that gmail aliases are no longer free. That is simply untrue. Parent is not advocating for the use of Google’s G Suite. G Suite is indeed no longer free, but that’s irrelevant. Grandparent was using namecheap’s
33.
by kalmi10 8y ago
IP ranges used for VMs are often problematic. I wouldn’t recommmend them for outgoing mail. See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7634890
34.
by kalmi10 9y ago
We have that in Hungary. Line 4 in Budapest is fully automated. Initially it was manually operated, then the drivers were just a fallback (or to soothe the nerves..), then they pretty much removed the driver's cabin, and nowadays anyon
35.
by kalmi10 9y ago
(From the cnbc link: ) A SpaceX spokesman told the news service: "We do not comment on missions of this nature, but as of right now reviews of the data indicate Falcon 9 performed nominally."
36.
The ethereum world is now obsessed with breeding cartoon cats(qz.com)
3 points by kalmi10 9y ago|0 comments
37.
by kalmi10 9y ago
Last image.
38.
by kalmi10 9y ago
The WinBtrfs project is very promising. I tried it a few days ago. I mounted my btrfs partition with it, and it appeared in /mnt under WSL. I chrooted into it from WSL, and it felt faster than the ntfs-backed linux fs. WinBtrfs has pla
39.
by kalmi10 9y ago
The miner has to serve the "scrambled" data (or derived proof). The "scrambling" is slow enough that the miner cannot do it in realtime. It's in the whitepaper.
40.
by kalmi10 9y ago
So that anyone can check whether a binary (on the mirrors) has been tampered with in ways that are not present in the source.
41.
by kalmi10 9y ago
It's not so grim. "The origin of the CPU-count dependence is that NOVA divides PMEM into per-CPU allocation regions. We use the current CPU ID as a hint about which region to use and avoid contention on the locks that protect it.
42.
by kalmi10 9y ago
Apple patched it in iOS 10.3.1 according to this report: http://cert.europa.eu/static/SecurityAdvisories/2017/CERT-EU...
43.
Ask HN: What cloud-based back-up solutions are compromise-proof?
1 points by kalmi10 9y ago|1 comments
44.
by kalmi10 9y ago
I read an article about a year ago that about 50% of China's ATM had this serial number recording capability, and that at least some compuer-connected cash counters had it too. I was highly sceptical, but then I found a cash counter th
45.
by kalmi10 9y ago
No, this is a PaaS offering that includes high-availability, fault-tolerance and disaster recovery, and uses a customized version of PostgreSQL behind the scenes.
46.
by kalmi10 10y ago
The linked http://builtwithoutcode.com/ appears to be a certified partner of the platform. For the actual platform, check out https://bubble.is/
47.
by kalmi10 10y ago
Headers (among other sensitive stuff) were being leaked inside document bodies.
48.
by kalmi10 10y ago
Well, if you are using VMs and the site cannot afford to go down, then the 50k visitor site does need a cloud load balancer. Individuals VMs can fail anytime. These cloud load balancers can be a part of your HA solution, but yeah.. one also
49.
by kalmi10 10y ago
Can you explain how this could be exploited (assuming that the user does not ignore warnings)?
50.
by kalmi10 10y ago
Hm, I just realized I work with some people like you, who seem to miss about half of my mails. Hah, from this point on, I will always call "you" if I need to inform "you" of something.
51.
by kalmi10 10y ago
On one of my machines, Chrome has at least a second delay before actually starting to load a page if and only if hw-acceleration is kept enabled. I have also seen odd delays on other machines on other browsers that were related to hw-accele
52.
by kalmi10 10y ago
Disclaimer: I am more or less pulling this numbers out of thin air. Assume that having a single cashier costs $15 per hour. Assume that an RFID tag costs $0.05. Assume that in average a cashier handles 1 item for only 5 seconds (including p
53.
by kalmi10 10y ago
I always wondered why cards get processed so slowly in some countries...
54.
by kalmi10 10y ago
The author's name is right there in the comment.
55.
by kalmi10 10y ago
To some extent.. Yes. The attacker can replace the current page with his own phising page. Of course, the hostname part of the url would change, but the user is unlikely to notice that.
56.
by kalmi10 11y ago
I seem to remember a study that attributed this behavior to the captive environment of the subjects (rats), and once the environment was changed, they weaned off on their own. Can't find it right now, but will keep looking. Edit: sibli
57.
by kalmi10 11y ago
Note that this piece was written by Rutkowska, the mother of Qubes OS in 2011.
58.
by kalmi10 11y ago
Containerization uses the host's kernel, so it doesn't matter what the kernel is in the image. Edit: I see your edit. Yep.
59.
by kalmi10 11y ago
When Mailbox first came out, there was no Google Inbox, no snoozing, and the ios e-mail experience was lacking and sluggish in general. Mailbox fixed all that, and it was the first to properly do so that we trusted. We trusted it as it was
60.
by kalmi10 11y ago
How come?

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