ktta

100 ms·

931.
by ktta 10y ago
Thanks for taking the time, but seems like you didn't click on the link. When you look at the name of the keyholder of the fingerprint (B9E39278), the User Name of the keyholder is same as the fingerprint of the key. I was asking if th
932.
by ktta 10y ago
wait, this looks interesting. Can someone comment on this? Are you supposed to know the fingerprint after you input name and stuff or before? Or is this just modification of data like how you can add email IDs?
933.
by ktta 10y ago
cached: http://web.archive.org/web/20160722100828/http://jrs-s.net/2...
934.
by ktta 10y ago
Unless the hard drive holds data in the petabyte area, I think it just might be more cost effective today to use SSD. Although the SSD route might exceed the cost for the options you mentioned, SSD has other advantages including being futur
935.
by ktta 10y ago
Probably not a good idea to post your address where people can see who you are (you have your keybase details on your profile)
936.
by ktta 10y ago
forgive my limited knowledge in this, but I have an RT and wondering what I can do with it. What can I do with it and how? Any links/resources? thanks EDIT: saw your other comments :) I'm still up for more info if you have any r
937.
by ktta 10y ago
Thanks for this insight. I have always wondered how people make money while purely working on OSS projects which generate so little revenue if any. I guess OSS is only for people who really love OSS not just think its cool.
938.
by ktta 10y ago
This I think will be a very good target since you can take complete control of a computer. Any plans on introducing 2FA or external security audits?
939.
by ktta 10y ago
I think one of the important factors is the consistency of the food (taste, presentation, etc.). I learnt this from my research[0] [0] Jiro Dreams of Sushi on Netflix ( http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1772925/ )
940.
by ktta 10y ago
This had by far the best concise explanation about Quantum Computing, which is understandable by the layperson (atleast on HN)
941.
Programming Your Quantum Computer (2014)(americanscientist.org)
3 points by ktta 10y ago|1 comments
942.
by ktta 10y ago
I think they have more than AWS. https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/regions-zones/regions-...
943.
by ktta 10y ago
no no no no god no It looks like a points based social network[0]. So I doubt they're going to be similar to snapchat/fb. With this I don't think many people are going to take it seriously, because some are going to take it v
944.
by ktta 10y ago
Is that the only real reason? blockchain.info immediately pops up a 2FA input bar depending on the previous inputs, not a second page.
945.
by ktta 10y ago
I understand your apprehension open sourcing the source code, but 90%~ of your userbase will be people who don't trust closed source code (some even would want to verify the app integrity somehow). So I really suggest you guys serious
946.
by ktta 10y ago
I assume this would be a paid service (and I have no problem with it), so a concrete figure ($$$) or tentative figures (tier based?) would help potential users either follow up and start using the beta or forget it.
947.
by ktta 10y ago
This is the biggest problem that's really holding back self driving cars right now, and it isn't really new. It is called the trolley problem [0]. Wired has an article or two about this [1] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org&#
948.
by ktta 10y ago
>Tesla can't successfully avoid a stationary guardrail or a turning semi It can. The problem wasn't that. The problem was that it wasn't able to differentiate the color properly and thought nothing was there. There's
949.
by ktta 10y ago
I'd also like unicorns towing magic carpets and appreciate the sarcasm, self driving cars are not the 'unicorn' anymore. Uber is actively investing in prepping for a self-driving world.[0][1] https://newsroom.uber.
950.
by ktta 10y ago
You never mention the name of your country though :)
951.
by ktta 10y ago
>Staying out of jail is the reward for not breaking the law I think it works the other way around.
952.
by ktta 10y ago
>Is this sarcasm? Yep. I was going for pointing out the fact that he obviously logged in so he 'touched' it and the OP is not so stupid as to wipe the whole drive when 90%~ of the comments of this post say no to. And I really d
953.
by ktta 10y ago
The irony here is that your comment is a random HN comment from an account less than 10 days old :D In reality, I think random answers on HN (or any answer/advice anywhere) shouldn't be trusted, but rather taken with a grain of sa
954.
by ktta 10y ago
repeating my other comment: 'I meant the software as a whole and the fact that there can be vulnerabilities in the browser extension right now.'
955.
by ktta 10y ago
>I use Lastpass for work and can't stand it I don't mean to be the advice bird, but maybe you can point all the points you made to your superiors and make them re-evaluate their choice. If they're a huge enterprise, then I
956.
by ktta 10y ago
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but lastpass uses the same 'zero-knowledge' method that spideroak uses, other than spider oak uses that term everywhere including their cloud backup offering. Zero knowledge is merely the fac
957.
by ktta 10y ago
What you do does seem pretty good.
958.
by ktta 10y ago
>Everything is vulnerable. Well, that put it in perspective for me. I just googled the vulnerabilities in offline password managers like Keepass/X and 1Password. And oh man, I was pretty shocked to see even the offline ones could be
959.
by ktta 10y ago
I meant the software as a whole and the fact that there can be vulnerabilities in the browser extension right now.
960.
by ktta 10y ago
I've been using LastPass for about 3 years, and now I'm seriously thinking about all the times people told me about how storing passwords in someone else's cloud is bad. I've been defending LastPass and recommending it t

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