kelnage

10 ms·

91.
by kelnage 9y ago
That is likely the correct answer. I believe the problem is the machines use a resistive touch screen (which respond to pressure - and hence the finger nail is more effective) as opposed to the capacitive touch screens that pretty much ever
92.
by kelnage 9y ago
I travel from the south-west of England towards London every weekday, on a service that runs hourly. As far as I know, the trains that service this route only use this type of outside-only-opening train door, including the train I rode this
93.
by kelnage 9y ago
Thank you for this recommendation - just finished watching this on iPlayer and it was everything you promised.
94.
by kelnage 9y ago
Sadly that link is long dead, but the Wayback Machine comes to the rescue: https://web.archive.org/web/20000619092736/www.scyld.com/net...
95.
by kelnage 9y ago
I don’t suppose you’d be able to support Google Music on iOS? I am a big album person, and the number of hoops I have to jump through to find an album to listen to always frustrates me - so this looks great. The problem is most of my music
96.
by kelnage 9y ago
Telephony is federated, in some senses. But not as is generally accepted when speaking about internet communication protocols. Compared to SMTP or IRC, the average person can't start their own telephony service provider - to do so is h
97.
by kelnage 9y ago
Moxie is talking specifically about making a secure (particularly, end-to-end secure) federated communication protocol. Making insecure federated communication protocols is pretty much a solved problem, yes. (And I'm sure some people a
98.
by kelnage 9y ago
Wow, I had no idea YubiKey offered that mode of operation. I had assumed it was purely used as a OTP. Do you know of any documentation for it?
99.
by kelnage 9y ago
[-You would be correct if-] It seems you are correct when the protocol works as described in the parent comment. [-But it so happens that the-] Of course in OTP mode, the YubiKey protocol protects against replay attacks by using a counter o
100.
by kelnage 9y ago
Sorry, I didn't make myself clear there. Under-specified security properties. Although they (and TLS, honestly) do a better job than others, in their protocol documentation they really don't go to any lengths to describe what actu
101.
by kelnage 9y ago
I believe it is pairwise (i.e. every chat member does a handshake with every other chat member), although there is some debate about this in the academic community.
102.
by kelnage 9y ago
I would argue that the reason protocol errors are perceived to be "quite rare" is because the security guarantees that many (most?) security protocols offer are usually under-specified, if at all. When auditing protocols, analysts
103.
by kelnage 9y ago
What Malwaretech has been charged with here would likely be illegal under UK law as well as US law (section 37 of the Computer Misuse Act [1] appears to be analogous to the charges being brought against him). And regardless, the UK-US extra
104.
by kelnage 9y ago
This is exactly why the "the Internet is a different place" arguments (such as [1]) make me sad. Because, without a formal worldwide treaty (seems unlikely), it will never be the case. Whilst you might perceive your actions on the
105.
by kelnage 9y ago
One of our most prolific runners put it best: "if it's not on Strava, it didn't happen".
106.
by kelnage 9y ago
Based on what I've seen at a local running club with 60+ members, most regular runners seem to have picked up at least one wearable (although I haven't seen that many Apple watches - most have gone for either Garmin or TomTom). In
107.
by kelnage 9y ago
If its a "solved problem" then why aren't users flocking to IRC over Slack? The answer is likely multifaceted, but part of it is undoubtedly the usability of the client - which may be resource intensive, but that was likely
108.
by kelnage 9y ago
Obviously not. But neither would most want to do HPC on a computer they are also running a graphical desktop on either. In my experience, most serious academic computation happens on headless servers that are certainly not running Weyland o
109.
by kelnage 9y ago
In this case, it's a legal requirement on the BBC. Their funding for iPlayer comes directly from the license fee that UK live-TV watchers legally have to pay annually. They do re-sell their content around the world and even have a comm
110.
by kelnage 9y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DH5_jLrVfQU&list=PL2tufbjcRa...
111.
by kelnage 9y ago
But in protocols such as TLS or PGP, the computational requirements of RSA means it is often just used to encrypt a symmetric key, which is then shared with the recipient, in a very similar way to how DH is used to establish a shared secret
112.
by kelnage 9y ago
Shame the article doesn't mention [1] - a relatively recent piece from a leading cryptographer, which contends that the use of Alice and Bob (especially with the usual caricatures) makes light of the impact of cryptographic vulnerabili
113.
by kelnage 9y ago
> Weird thing I have been seeing on Reddit is comment upvotes being off-by-one periodically on page refreshes. Reload, you get 3. Reload again, you get 4. Reload, you get 3. Seems like a replication issue? This is done on purpose [1], to
114.
by kelnage 9y ago
Define "better". If all your friends use one, then that is probably better for you. There is also functionality differences between the two (mentioned by others), which might force your hand. That said, there are other quantifiabl
115.
by kelnage 9y ago
FYI, the paper says: > Rats of each group were supplemented with different beverages: (i) tap water, (ii) regular degassed CB (DgCB), (iii) regular CB (RCB) and (iv) diet CB (DCB) Where CB is carbonated beverages.
116.
by kelnage 9y ago
I am sad to say this, but this is not such an unusual event in home routers [1]. I'd do the same as you, if not for the fact that it seems impossible to recommend any make/model of router to a home user that doesn't require e
117.
by kelnage 9y ago
Except that's a terrible argument (I wasn't swayed by Russian interference, therefore no-one was). Yes, the citizens of the UK voted (just) for Brexit - because it was a referendum - that's how they work (assuming no ballot s
118.
by kelnage 10y ago
I'm not sure it "protects" anything, per se - more of a formalisation that CAs should verify that the domain owner is the one making the request. I doubt browsers will ever check CAA, since it's even easier to tamper wit
119.
by kelnage 10y ago
...in September 2017, according to the linked article. Title might need a little tweak to reflect that fact.
120.
by kelnage 10y ago
I'd also suggest trying Google Music. I moved to it originally simply because I could upload my existing music collection to it, and listen to it wherever. Then Google gave me 3 free months of the subscription service - and I'm se

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