leetbulb

22 ms·

271.
by leetbulb 8y ago
One way to solve this issue is to shuffle the possible outcomes and encrypt or hash their positions along with a nonce. This info would be distributed to clients during the game initialization. At reveal time, the server presents these outc
272.
by leetbulb 8y ago
I have implemented an extremely similar protocol for a side project game. In my implementation, step 4 happens in two phases: 4a. All members submit their secret values to the server. 4b. Once all secret values are submitted, they are all s
273.
by leetbulb 8y ago
1. All members generate a random value (high entropy). 2. All members submit a hashed value of that random value (the commitment). 3. All commitments are distributed to all members. At this point, no more commitments may be submitted. 4. Al
274.
by leetbulb 8y ago
As the saying goes: "two wrongs don't make a right." Facebook's ToS is still a ToS. If you want to scrape the data that they've collected, either risk your account due to it being against the ToS or collect the data
275.
by leetbulb 8y ago
uBlock and DNSBL is blocking heapanalytics.com had to view on VM :)
276.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Trained ML models that run as native code with zero dependencies.
277.
by leetbulb 8y ago
I once purchased a lot of 20x dual-Xeon (1st gen) DELL servers from a liquidator on eBay. They were extremely cheap. The seller personally delivered them in a van on a four hour drive because that's what made financial sense due to the
278.
by leetbulb 8y ago
A perfect use case for Privacy.com (if you aren't using it already, do it). -- not affiliated in any way, just a happy user.
279.
by leetbulb 8y ago
As it's all based on email infrastructure, interoperability would be something amazing between chat platforms.
280.
by leetbulb 8y ago
I'm intrigued. Anything else interesting to do in the area during downtime?
281.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Oh man, yes! Doctrine and especially Symfony's Form component absolutely spoiled me. Check out Sylius for a really solid Symfony based application: https://sylius.com/
282.
by leetbulb 8y ago
You can even make it inside of yourself, potentially by accident. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-brewery_syndrome
283.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Been using it for 4-5 years with 20+ people (still small) without any issues.
284.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Chicago is a good example. Nobody follows the speed limit, especially on the express ways (often 30+ over). Going with the flow of traffic is key.
285.
Cryptopals – crypto challenges(cryptopals.com)
1 points by leetbulb 8y ago|0 comments
286.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Did some further investigation: i included some text files, hex encoding, and other compression as well :) raw file list: https://hastebin.com/vazonowuvo.txt tsv (c/p to spreadsheet: https://hastebin.com&#x2
287.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Figured as much. Interested to see the results. My assumption is that it doesn't change much. However, I suppose that depends on the compression algorithm.
288.
by leetbulb 8y ago
The site is down, but the answer is 33%. (four output bytes for every three input bytes). It could be slightly less if you want to remove the padding and calculate what the padding should be on the decoding side: base64string.length % 4.
289.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Check out the NanoPI[0]. I've had really good luck with it. Also, the Zymbit[1] works nicely with its eMMC. 0: http://nanopi.org/ 1: https://www.zymbit.com/zymkey/
290.
by leetbulb 8y ago
No way to PM you, but I just want to say thank you for your reply :)
291.
by leetbulb 8y ago
This makes a lot of sense and definitely applies to more than just OxyContin. I am currently experiencing this with Vyvanse. Luckily, it's way easier to reverse compared to opioids, but still pretty damn hard.
292.
by leetbulb 8y ago
KeePassXC supports YubiKey out of the box. I do not access anything important via phone. I usually have my laptop nearby anyway.
293.
by leetbulb 8y ago
KeePass + Syncthing + YubiKey = Awesome, and free!
294.
by leetbulb 8y ago
I love this writing style. Thank you. Would like to see more!
295.
by leetbulb 8y ago
What about PKI? I ran a decent size K8s cluster for a while and proper PKI was a pretty important thing IMHO. Everything running in a K8s environment supports PKI (roots, intermediates, client / server cn / rbac verification, etc)
296.
by leetbulb 8y ago
Ah, excuse my skimming. I wasn't aware it was being generated from a password. :x
297.
by leetbulb 8y ago
There's an RFC for that: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5869 Doesn't look like the Go API[1] allows you to specify an output key material length, so you'd just truncate or iterate until you get however m
298.
by leetbulb 8y ago
The author of OP article really needs to read that Toshiba press release. Good layman explanation. Also, I figured that the bottleneck came from the amount of entangled photons that could be generated. Interesting to know that it's a h
299.
by leetbulb 8y ago
The basic idea is that the communication channel key changes very frequently (EDIT: see praseodym's response below). The QKD network itself is basically just a stream of keys. An active attack would require compromise of many keys. I
300.
by leetbulb 8y ago
For those running pfSense: pfBlockerNG is a great package. It allows for IP and DNS based block lists. Between that and the built in OpenVPN server, I have ad (and other malicious traffic) blocking even while remote. Pretty crazy how much i

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