krenoten

25 ms·

181.
by krenoten 13y ago
Maybe it was more of a way to demonstrate that she didn't mean nearly as much to him as the electronic status he shared with her. Or maybe the younger generation does multiplex much more than we've been accustomed to (I'm als
182.
by krenoten 13y ago
I'm not really "Amazed" as that is going a particular bunkerization route that resists a certain class of attackers that you would not be capable of holding off anyway as someone who this article is useful to in the first pla
183.
by krenoten 13y ago
Microsoft does have a history of doing great work while chasing others.
184.
by krenoten 13y ago
Guard nodes make it so only a certain number of certain types of nodes are visible to any client. By controlling a huge number of clients, you are able to enumerate them much more easily. https://lists.torproject.org/piperm
185.
by krenoten 13y ago
> Geographical distribution is simple math HAHAHAHAHAHAHA. > And the maturity level of your software in two years will, obviously, be two years more mature. HAHAHAHAHAHAHA.
186.
by krenoten 13y ago
If the artwork depicts a man being punished for crimes against the god of wine, and the contents affect the color, wouldn't it be cool if this was used to detect poisons, similar to what drinksavvy is doing for date rape drugs?
187.
by krenoten 13y ago
In the words of Steven Rambam - "privacy is dead, get over it!" It would be foolish to assume that our gov't will be fixing any of this any time soon. It would also be foolish to discard the one advantage the citizens have -
188.
by krenoten 13y ago
srm and shred are both filesystem and hardware dependent, and are likely not to actually overwrite the original bits on disk for many common setups these days. Never write anything raw to disk that could complicate your life if it were dis
189.
by krenoten 13y ago
do you even...
190.
by krenoten 13y ago
Ahh this looks very promising. I'll be checking it out, thanks!
191.
by krenoten 13y ago
I'd never heard of workman, I think I'll be trying this out.
192.
by krenoten 13y ago
Sure - it's not something I would call polished but it gets the job done for now - http://hastebin.com/hofejobumu.mel It only looks good for me when I'm plugged into a big thunderbolt display. The rightmost windo
193.
by krenoten 13y ago
I went through much of the same process in the past week, as I started at a new job where I was not easily able to use linux. I'm a HHKB pro 2 user also - although I actually have really grown to enjoy the placement of the arrow keys
194.
by krenoten 13y ago
"open beta" is a bit of a misnomer - if you didn't get into the selective invite phase you had to buy a beta pass for $30. Later on (I'm not sure if dota 2 was already the most popular valve game at this point) people w
195.
by krenoten 13y ago
Sitting in a plane there now that was supposed to take off in 10 minutes. Hopefully there were no serious injuries. There's a big plume of smoke where the 777 is.
196.
by krenoten 13y ago
Cypherpunks have already created a solution, http://mixmaster.sourceforge.net/ and similar remailers, but similar technology needs to be incorporated into easIEST to use tools.
197.
by krenoten 13y ago
A few configuration issues while we learned which ones performed as described on FreeBSD. It loads python modules BEFORE forking workers, so if you use multiprocessing or anything to create procs it will do it once before the fork, and all
198.
by krenoten 13y ago
This is pretty light on the details. I also use Nginx + uWSGI in front of an API that shakes up a lot of network IO behind it, and it has had a few headaches. On FreeBSD it ignores the die-on-term option, making it a pain to use in conjun
199.
by krenoten 13y ago
Any ism is reductionist, always with some loss of information. Sometimes they're beneficial, every thought we have is the result of extremely downsampled data. But without being mindful that simplifications are at play they can be mu
200.
by krenoten 13y ago
There is an extreme case of the availability heuristic at work here. There are a ton of incredibly successful companies that use little or no OSS.
201.
by krenoten 13y ago
Protecting a system against a malicious administrator is an incredibly difficult problem. You can bet if the NSA can be stung by it, then so can almost every other organization.
202.
by krenoten 13y ago
One thing to keep in mind with LevelDB is that it has been created with web browsers and mobile devices as the main use case, NOT as a high-performance data store. If the features of LevelDB appeal to you, however, you may want to check ou
203.
by krenoten 13y ago
I showed this article to a friend of mine who frequently organizes and participates in CS events. He made a few good points, but here's the main one: Local groups tend to be extremely personality driven, with a small number of people
204.
by krenoten 13y ago
I've had great experiences with the Philadelphia CS community, as well. The one NYC event I attended was filled to the brim with "pickup artist" types.
205.
Privacy is Dead - Get Over It(vimeo.com)
1 points by krenoten 13y ago|0 comments
206.
by krenoten 13y ago
Does anyone know if the CCC made the code Binney gave them available? Also, William Binney gave a keynote talk at HOPE 9 that talks about this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqN59beaFMI
207.
by krenoten 13y ago
This was a great talk, but remember that the hardware changes required to make this a reality may be hard to convince vendors to implement for a long time.
208.
Optimizing LevelDB for Performance and Scale - Ricon East 2013(youtube.com)
2 points by krenoten 13y ago|0 comments
209.
by krenoten 13y ago
First of all, there have been several NSA whistleblowers that have spoken on this issue. William Binney even gave the CCC a copy of some code that was a similar model to what his team initially designed for the NSA. Second, his current jo
210.
by krenoten 13y ago
Ahh interesting, I wasn't aware of this use of the term. Thank you for the clarification!

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