mobitar

18 ms·

181.
by mobitar 10y ago
I've read recently that WeChat has been "ghosting" words that the Chinese government doesn't want citizens viewing. Meaning, if it was on the blocked list, WeChat would just not deliver that message in its entirety. htt
182.
by mobitar 10y ago
Right, I imagine most people will not run their own servers. At least today. But as that get's easier, I'm optimistic that will change. For now, in the context of Standard Notes, early adopters will run their own servers, but I im
183.
by mobitar 10y ago
We're definitely getting there, but it will take effort and time. To start with, we're building an open standard for encryption and ownership of notes. See https://standardnotes.org . Would love any feedback/help.
184.
by mobitar 10y ago
I've went a step further and decided to build this as an open protocol. See https://standardnotes.org .
185.
by mobitar 10y ago
I think clients are plenty powerful to do their own searching. Server should store encrypted data, client should decrypt and manipulate the data as desired by the user. Shoot me a message if you'd like to help out. me@bitar.io
186.
by mobitar 10y ago
A lot of people on Twitter are threatening to switch to something else. But the sad reality is, we have nowhere else to go. I'm working on an open standard for encryption and ownership of notes. Would love any feedback/help. See
187.
by mobitar 10y ago
End-to-end encryption is tricky for companies like these, and until the main stream starts demanding encryption, private companies will continue to ignore it. I'm working on open standard for encryption and ownership of notes. See ht
188.
by mobitar 10y ago
It's handled by the client: https://github.com/neeto-project/neeto-web-client/blob/maste... I'm transitioning from using a standard of 3000 iterations of PBKDF2 to a variable amount per user (Crypto
189.
by mobitar 10y ago
If you're starting a new startup, it's now honestly unacceptable to not have encryption come standard. I'm building an open standard for encryption and ownership of notes. Would love any feedback/help. See https:/&
190.
by mobitar 10y ago
I'm seeing a lot of people talking about wanting to switch to something else, and that something else usually takes the form of "{name of another private corporation} Notes App". How much longer are we going to continue playi
191.
by mobitar 10y ago
I'm seeing a lot of people talking about wanting to switch to something else, and that something else is usually "{name of another private corporation} Notes App". How much longer do we continue playing this game? I'm wo
192.
by mobitar 10y ago
I'm seeing a lot of people want to switch to something else, but the truth is, there aren't many good options. I'm working on an open protocol that standardizes the encryption and ownership of notes. See https://st
193.
Evernote's new privacy policy let's employees read user notes(help.evernote.com)
7 points by mobitar 10y ago|2 comments
194.
Taking risks accelerates progress(bitar.io)
1 points by mobitar 10y ago|0 comments
195.
by mobitar 10y ago
How can I contact you?
196.
Live coding in 1968(youtube.com)
3 points by mobitar 10y ago|0 comments
197.
by mobitar 10y ago
I'm assuming you'd like it open source to verify its security? But in that case, how would you know the live neeto.io site is running the same code you see on Github?
198.
by mobitar 10y ago
Ah interesting, thanks for pointing that out. It was indeed designed on a Mac. Will get that fixed.
199.
by mobitar 10y ago
You shouldn't trust anyone ;) Which is why Neeto has local encryption. But I would like to make it open source, I'm just not sure how that would play out, especially if I want to monetize it.
200.
by mobitar 10y ago
Neeto is a place for developers to store their commonly used commands and useful code snippets. It has a high emphasis on privacy while also making it easy to publish your content. Snippets are encrypted server side before being stored. In
201.
Show HN: Neeto, a secure code box for developers(neeto.io)
11 points by mobitar 10y ago|12 comments
202.
Show HN: Fix your posture(itunes.apple.com)
2 points by mobitar 11y ago|0 comments
203.
Show HN: namewhale – intelligent startup name generator(namewhale.co)
2 points by mobitar 11y ago|1 comments
204.
Show HN: GIFMaker for Mac(itunes.apple.com)
1 points by mobitar 11y ago|1 comments
205.
Show HN: Indiethink(indiethink.net)
2 points by mobitar 11y ago|0 comments
206.
To update your software, take a vacation(bitar.io)
2 points by mobitar 11y ago|0 comments
207.
Show HN: Spear, an alternate Product Hunt client for iOS(itunes.apple.com)
1 points by mobitar 11y ago|0 comments
208.
Wired In(bitar.io)
2 points by mobitar 11y ago|0 comments
209.
ParkWhiz V4 – Lessons in UX, Branding, and Strategy (engineering.parkwhiz.com)
2 points by mobitar 12y ago|0 comments
210.
A Well-Disciplined Machine(bitar.io)
1 points by mobitar 12y ago|0 comments

More ›