movedx

35 ms·

481.
by movedx 5y ago
I was referring to additional piece of secret material required to decrypt the vault. It increases the key length by 128 bits. This is important in the general, overall scheme of things based on how your mother will use the product. You’re
482.
by movedx 5y ago
But that’s why you have choices - you’re not going to agree with or want what everyone is offering you. And like wise, that’s why businesses decide what choices to offer you - they’re not going to be able to serve every need. In this case i
483.
by movedx 5y ago
And rightly so.
484.
by movedx 5y ago
Then sounds like you're working with a diminished product that's less secure.
485.
by movedx 5y ago
I don’t blame him for trying to be punchy — you don’t get noticed otherwise, to be honest.
486.
by movedx 5y ago
It’s 100% true of the standalone version of 1Password because there is only one version of 1Password - the standalone version. Everything else interacts with it. Your secret key is still required to decrypt passwords via the desktop applica
487.
by movedx 5y ago
Here's my story from an Australian market perspective. Any and all money that comes into my business can be used to further grow that business, vastly increasing the chances I can produce more income that I and I alone take advantage o
488.
by movedx 5y ago
> A Google engineer was a bit irritated by that, she expected that it was turn based and pointed it out as a flaw. Aaah! The old STEM education in full effect. Beautiful example. No creative thinking on their part whatsoever.
489.
by movedx 5y ago
You've made the right choice not to opensource and or support self-hosting options from day one. In my opinion open source software benefits greatly from first being closed sourced and commercially backed with an OSS release coming in
490.
by movedx 5y ago
A missile (like a hellfire 2) will cost you $130,000. Then you need something to fire it from, like a $130m F-22 Raptor. This drone can probably be had for < $10,000 and it can be set it off from the boot of a car by a 10 year old with m
491.
by movedx 5y ago
Thanks to Brexit the BBC cannot be held accountable to the EU anymore, no? Edit: thanks for the responses. Understood: it still applies.
492.
by movedx 5y ago
I agree. Anything higher and he might have got paid, but not got offered the job. The fact he DID get the job means he got the better deal in the long run.
493.
by movedx 5y ago
> GOING TO ... mate :P
494.
by movedx 5y ago
I love stories like this. I have one of my own, actually. When I was first getting into IT I started sending out CVs. Mine was terrible. I had been working in call centres for years at this point and all my "experience" was basica
495.
by movedx 5y ago
And also like trying to find the subscription and cancel it after you've been billed.
496.
by movedx 5y ago
> Have your tried Bandcamp, Qobuz, Boomkat, Bleep and others? I haven't. I'll check them out now :-) > Interestingly you may have a harder time finding very popular mainstream music in a lossless format. Oh I don't care
497.
by movedx 5y ago
HAAAA! Nice. Alright, THAT makes more sense ;-)
498.
by movedx 5y ago
> You consume in a slower manner. > To answer your question of how do I curate a library, legally, is just over time. I have a lot of musicians I like, and when I find them, I purchase their music, and I listen to it. I guess I can ju
499.
by movedx 5y ago
> Buying direct from the artist can be as low as $1 per album Not the artists I listen to. They're all signed with big labels, thus you can only buy from that label. > Buying CDs and records used, then posting them on social medi
500.
by movedx 5y ago
How do you deal with the cost of building a library of legal music? I pay $18/month for Apple Music (Family) and I can listen to thousands of tracks in a single day if I wanted to. That same experience would cost me thousands of dollar
501.
by movedx 5y ago
> I abandoned my music library after I went to Apple Music. But 5 years later I'm going back. How do you deal with the cost? I pay $18/month for Apple Music (Family) and I can listen to thousands of tracks in a single day if I
502.
by movedx 5y ago
Most people wouldn't do this, though. Most people don't have the financial IQ to manage that 1M.
503.
by movedx 5y ago
Huh! Learn something new every day.
504.
by movedx 5y ago
> Crypto could easily be the largest pyramid scheme in history, I have zero interest in participating even if returns were guaranteed - that's not how I want to make money, I see no value being created in these "investments&quo
505.
by movedx 5y ago
How do I access the British Library from India? Or perhaps from Australia? New Zealand? What about Canada? The Internet offers a unique value proposition the British Library does not: it's globally available, for free , and in the case
506.
by movedx 5y ago
Instead of a "minimum wait", could you implement a random wait? Some random number of ns/ms between calls. Something that's enough to make any timing attack measurements unusable?
507.
by movedx 5y ago
This sort of subpoena clearly shows one of two things: 1. the government/law enforcement really don't have any idea how technology works; 2. they don't care and they're just trying their luck anyway. Either or it shows h
508.
by movedx 5y ago
Agreed. I really wish they would go decentralised. If they did, I'd order up my 1gbit/1gbit dedicated link at the office and offer it up immediately.
509.
by movedx 5y ago
What?
510.
by movedx 5y ago
> Meanwhile these kids are getting conscripted into being crooks They're not crooks from their perspective. They're indoctrinated into hating the west, remember. As far as they're concerned they're likely to feel they

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