lambada

15 ms·

91.
by lambada 12y ago
The scheme you propose is exactly what Whonix provides. https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Main_Page
92.
by lambada 12y ago
Looking at the spec [0] I'm concerned about the section on 'Recovery Tokens'. "A recovery token is a fallback authentication mechanism. In the event that a client loses all other state, including authorized key pairs and
93.
Supporting the Anonymous Use of Facebook via Tor(blog.digicert.com)
64 points by lambada 12y ago|29 comments
94.
by lambada 12y ago
Some of YubiKey's products claim to be compatible with the U2F FIDO standard. https://www.yubico.com/products/yubikey-hardware/
95.
by lambada 12y ago
I doubt there is a major group of deliberately evil people. But there are unconscious biases that we pretty well documented, and should be fought just as much. That's a third option between your two.
96.
by lambada 12y ago
Oh, I see. I assumed the 'it' in the post title referred to the 'Cheating Dalvik' that followed. Not that it referred to a more generic concept of bad-practise.
97.
by lambada 12y ago
I don't see how facebook cheated Dalvik 'again'? Seems like it's still just the one 'patch'/'hack'. Am I missing something?
98.
by lambada 12y ago
But if things have got better, then perhaps the criticism is no longer valid? Criticism leads to things getting better which leads to the (original) criticism having been resolved and no longer applicable to the current versions. (I'm
99.
by lambada 12y ago
Because this simulation is concerned with simulating as many games as possible. So overall speed matters.
100.
by lambada 12y ago
Encypt it offline, copy paste the encrypted text+signature into the GMail compose window. Unencrypted never hits the DOM (unless the recipient has an extension that decrypts in the DOM).
101.
by lambada 13y ago
I think the difference here is that Facebook will categorise all the content. in effect they will manage what goes into the Tech or news or Creativity buckets. You just say which you want to see by default.
102.
by lambada 13y ago
Do you have a citation for that US usage statistic?
103.
by lambada 13y ago
>1) Android learns how to receive partial system updates outside of device and carrier certification processes (maintenance releases). Through the Play Store, for instance. That's what google is doing with the Google Play Services &
104.
by lambada 13y ago
Those cases are US cases. Given this thread concerns UK law, it might be better to find equivalent UK cases that establish this. (Indeed, the lack of previous UK cases is why the threads link is so notable)
105.
by lambada 13y ago
Actually, the client for accessing these desktops is a standalone app, that requires Windows, OSX, Android (incl. Kindle Fire) or iPad.
106.
by lambada 13y ago
As long as the politics of wikipedia remain as they are, it will be hard for this to convert many of the 'new users' into long term editors.
107.
by lambada 13y ago
> the general public has no idea how advanced the manufacturing sector really is. I feel this is likely. I know of no-other company that regularly releases videos (or marketing material) of how its products are made.
108.
by lambada 13y ago
To me the problem is the combination. Soylent market themselves as a full meal replacement solution, no extra nutrtition required. This means they need to prove that a) it does provide everything the body needs, and b) that continuous consu
109.
by lambada 13y ago
That would imply that the Post-Mortem itself was written in August 2013, which would probably get far fewer clicks as people assume they've read about the vulnerability before.
110.
by lambada 13y ago
That would require a deterministic/reproducible build process. Such things tend to need the same host-OS, library versions, dependency versions etc that AFAIK Truecrypt haven't got documented anywhere. See the efforts of Tor Proje
111.
by lambada 13y ago
Actually the slidedeck states that Tor Browser Bundle defeats some of the attacks they use that plain Tor+Vidalia is vulnerable to. And if you're referring to the previous Freedom Hosting attack, that only affected users of TBB on Wind
112.
by lambada 13y ago
This needs to be higher. I think this was the best scenario anyone who knows Tor could hope for. The attacks against Tor, when used correctly, are well understood. And, assuming this presentation is accurate,the capabilities of adverserial
113.
by lambada 13y ago
Correct, is that not what I said? >forbid placing any restrictions on the rights to modify and use the software.
114.
by lambada 13y ago
It's specifically to do with GPL licensed things. The GPL (v2 anyway, unsure about the others), forbid placing any restrictions on the rights to modify and use the software. As running modified applications on iOS requires a Developer
115.
by lambada 13y ago
According to [0] >Depending on the privacy settings of the deceased person's account, friends can share memories on the memorialized timeline I'd love to know which Privacy Settings control this ability, it's interesting t
116.
Computer Anonymous - A new group for those alienated by existing ones.(programmingisterrible.com)
3 points by lambada 13y ago|0 comments
117.
iOS7 has broken Audiobooks(discussions.apple.com)
59 points by lambada 13y ago|25 comments
118.
by lambada 13y ago
>through the use of Flash, Java, and add-ons that bypass the typical port proxy, but also, by HTML tags that call out to FTP bypassing the standard web ports. Which is why Tor Browser Bundle - the recommended way of using Tor, doesn&#x27
119.
by lambada 13y ago
>Is the fingerprint acting only as a "master password", which means you still have to set-up your password for iTunes first?, and then it just re-uses that iTunes password after you used the fingerprint-master password? That&#x
120.
by lambada 13y ago
You forgot to mention choosing a country that doesn't have an extradition treaty or similar with your own. So for me in the UK, it would rule out most of the EU and North America.

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