lez

17 ms·

121.
by lez 10y ago
Useful or not, it opens an extra attack vector on the server. Parsing logs is always a dangerous area from security perspective.
122.
by lez 10y ago
I especially like the term because it means 'battle' in Hungarian.
123.
by lez 10y ago
except when there is a general shortage of workforce
124.
by lez 11y ago
I am thinking about what could happen if a large company with communication platform engaged in encouraging these rules within their platform. Good world that woulud be.
125.
by lez 11y ago
Nope. It's me and you who actually give money for gadgets manufactured on far-east, exploiting the hell out of ppl.
126.
by lez 11y ago
for the record: bitmessage also has this kind of metadata & data privacy
127.
by lez 11y ago
"Nobody" is an exageration, since Gitter, RocketChat, Mattermost, Friends, and Let's chat DO want to implement that.
128.
by lez 11y ago
This one looks really great. Properly following the UNIX philosophy, at last.
129.
by lez 11y ago
I hereby claim that I will buy hard disks from vendors that sign their firmwares. And I know I'm not the only one.
130.
by lez 11y ago
about the security issue, you're wrong: if you want to host it for your company, put it behind a VPN or defend the site with a password on the HTTP level. This prevents all attacks from outside.
131.
by lez 11y ago
The opposite. If you install opensource software on you own servers, and make it available only for your company's intranet, you are perfectly safe from outside attackers. Proprietary software can also exploited or they can just sell y
132.
by lez 11y ago
Then you put on a great deal of risk in terms of owning your data, having unwanted changes in the product, or Google acquiring (and closing down) your service provider.
133.
by lez 12y ago
However, in practice, especially in old ages, language and culture relates quite closely to peoples. Inventions that make life easier, are the kind of things that spread relatively fast between civilizations.
134.
by lez 12y ago
a bow knot around one leg is enough to paralyze it, I suppose
135.
by lez 12y ago
Email2 was gmail :)
136.
by lez 12y ago
Even if you are right (I don't know), and history would be exact science (it is not), that nobody would want to rewrite to they own benefit, the writer makes a very good point that should be considered. There is an ongoing arms race be
137.
by lez 13y ago
there is a project called ethereum that is about to be announced. New codebase. http://ethereum.org/ethereum.html
138.
by lez 13y ago
This is the very bullshit the NSA wants you to eat. This is not a one-or-the-other situation.
139.
How to mess up with crypto software badly? Some thougths on CryptoCat.(tobtu.com)
2 points by lez 13y ago|0 comments
140.
by lez 13y ago
It works with TOR.
141.
Traces of Voter Fraud in 2008 federal elections(viableopposition.blogspot.com)
1 points by lez 15y ago|0 comments
142.
by lez 15y ago
Don't wait for that time, enjoy it! After all it might be a few steps ahead.
143.
by lez 16y ago
same here. fortunatelly remembered the title exactly to google it then find it in HN
144.
The Weakest Link: What Wikileaks Has Taught Us About the Open Internet(audreywatters.com)
6 points by lez 16y ago|0 comments