lucb1e

15 ms·

271.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
My password manager has, *checks*, precisely 900 entries. Say that I care about maybe ten percent, that's still doing a "drill" on every single weekend day of the year Security aspects of software should just work properly. G
272.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
Wow, it both surprises me but also makes me feel justified in that I keep telling people to make backups of things they care about including something like a Spotify account (if your song lists are dear to them, at least the titles and ot
273.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
A quarter of your password manager's password means it needs to be really long for it to not be bruteforceable if one or two quarters are recovered (on the order of at least 24 completely random alphanumeric characters) Shamir's s
274.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
That sounds like a roundabout way of doing security questions... https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/186297/do-secur...
275.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
There is no train from MTN to STD. The tracks from STD->MT run alongside MTN but it cannot stop there, that I found at least. The platform is only built for the direction of HRL. That's the difference I see with Nuth at least, as so
276.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
I forgot about that station! Now that you mention it, indeed I remember they were building it before I moved away Looking at the track layout in OSM, I'm very surprised that the regional train from Roermond literally cannot reach the p
277.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
cat title | sed 's/anyway/in email/' would save a click for those already familiar with =20 etc.
278.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
And reliable. This is why I (near the border) drive across the border and take the train through Belgium. https://belgiantrain.be for finding trains and tickets to/from the nearest station, Etterbeek (or use another station
279.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
> 3. I allow students to discuss among themselves [during an exam] if it is on topic. Makes me wonder if they should also get a diploma together then, saying "may not have the tested knowledge if not accompanied by $other_student&qu
280.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
I looked into the Jelly Star about six months ago. Downsides are the lack of dual-frequency GNSS and eSIM, and blanks in my spreadsheet are chipset speed, unlockability, warranty, slow motion camera speed, screen brightness, storage speed,
281.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
It's not just any phone though. Imagine what it would cost if Apple presented a fair phone
282.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
People who are happy to use services from facebook may also be disproportionately more likely to are happy to use the iOS garden
283.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
Also whatever the battery size though? Not that I disagree. I bought a Fairphone some years ago and sold it onward because it simply didn't fit in my hand, but the phone I got instead had a delicious combo of small physical battery and
284.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
These risks don't seem to materialize if you're not targeted by something like an intelligence agency. Not sure publicly funded research has such security requirements, at least by default (they can always buy custom equipment fo
285.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
That's twice what I'd spend on a first server when you're still figuring out what you need! My first "server" was a 65€ second-hand laptop including shipping iirc, in ~2010 euros so say maybe 100€ now when taking in
286.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
What's the power consumption on those? I'm not familiar with Dell product names specifically but 'tower' sounds like it'll sit there burning 200W idle. Old laptops (sliding out the battery) is what I've been op
287.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
Ah, right! :D
288.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
Which are those? Btw, it reminds me of "10 kinds of people, those who understand binary and those who don't"
289.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
Request merging the change you wish to see!
290.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
Wikipedia basically works this way. And instead of it being directly public, it goes through a voting process. One might argue it's actually much more curated than Wikipedia :P
291.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
> a clone of HN I've been working on that adds subscriptions and ad slot bidding Wut, what's the purpose of that? Is this just a toy learning project? Would it be to make money off of people who don't know that an ad-free
292.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
I don't get the title. Do I understand correctly this is basically "Twitch plays Github" without Twitch?
293.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
> come back tomorrow! I hate that I can't do a second one after finishing the first task... I know this is supposed to be this magic user engagement trick where people come back day after day because there's no other way to use
294.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
I think this suggestion you took in an earlier subthread solves GP's problem as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46558500
295.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
Sounds like a category 2 situation https://xkcd.com/1425/ Okay, okay, not quite (FFT libraries are a thing), but pressing buttons on a keyboard is leagues easier than reliably detecting (and filtering noise from) ton
296.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
> without any garbage running on it That sounds like a utopia we've passed by on our way here. Maybe it's possible to make such a dedicated hardware device when the digital wallet becomes available for a (mobile) linux distribu
297.
by lucb1e 9mo ago
It's not to protect the user; it's DRM. Using a non-rooted phone means all apps get DRM for free. You can't simply press 'record screen' when the software sets a flag; you can't view the data that the app proce
298.
by lucb1e 10mo ago
If we can't talk about the method then I don't know how to get to good results
299.
by lucb1e 10mo ago
If only they had a website where you could look up this information
300.
by lucb1e 10mo ago
Based on how they speak of competitors and potential partners alike (no matter how good or bad they are, so long as they're not perfect, and nobody has perfect security in this internet world, only grapheneos gets a free pass from grap

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