moviuro

35 ms·

331.
by moviuro 8y ago
Even though sponsoring still happens (think: renovating buildings; assisting communities to build their own churches/temples/whatever), State and Church are seperated in France: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1
332.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Games today are not meaningful Where does that come from? Top of my head: some meaningful games below: - Deck Nine released Life is Strange in 2015, Before the Storm in 2017 ; Life is Strange 2's first episode was released on Sept
333.
by moviuro 8y ago
Slide 12: https://www.openbsd.org/papers/BeckPledgeUnveilBSDCan2018.pd... - it is one of the future goals. I really hope a similar util lands on GNU/Linux one day...
334.
by moviuro 8y ago
I really don't blame the GDPR, I'm glad LA Times publicly acknowledges that they don't respect their readers. HN should totally have a bot for this kind of links, and automatically add the archive link in a comment.
335.
by moviuro 8y ago
Even among the top websites, there are a lot of them that don't even do dual stack. Let alone IPv6 only. (e.g. Twitter) Also, only using IPv6 is cutting out 75% of the world population, according to Google. https://www.goo
336.
by moviuro 8y ago
https://archive.is/wE4qo Viva la GDPR...
337.
by moviuro 8y ago
The -go version should work, though (if compiled correctly). https://git.zx2c4.com/wireguard-go/
338.
by moviuro 8y ago
I didn't expect that from a dev of the "secure by default" OS. Also, the main offenders aren't the small players, we're talking about the top 1 million. Sure any lambda person could use http if they wanted - but wou
339.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Why is TLS 1.0 and 1.1 still enabled by default in Mozilla? Because PCI DSS still didn't obsolete TLS 1.1, probably. https://blog.pcisecuritystandards.org/are-you-ready-for-30-j...
340.
by moviuro 8y ago
I reported the page to: * https://phishing-initiative.fr/contrib/ * https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/?h...
341.
by moviuro 8y ago
According to the Code of the Geeks, P+++++ means: I am Larry Wall, Tom Christiansen, or Randal Schwartz . So yeah, not many people may claim that.
342.
by moviuro 8y ago
Not here in France, no. Cops pull cars over on safe spots: break zones, or petrol stations. (Also, speed on the highway is 130kmph ~80mph)
343.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Standing next to an unknown car on the highway is the most dangerous position they'll be in that day Who in their right mind stands right next to a car on a highway? Seriously, driving to the next exit or rest spot would be far sa
344.
by moviuro 8y ago
Security is not a goal in and of itself, true. Though minimal patches ensure that most issues are caused by upstream, not Arch itself. https://security.archlinux.org/ https://bugs.archlinux.org/index.php?str
345.
by moviuro 8y ago
Just as about everything: you take care of it. See e.g. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Power_management
346.
by moviuro 8y ago
No idea how it works in Australia, but here in France, you can't do an internship without school support/resources (legal protection, etc.). Can your school help with the legal framework around interships? You should write your CV
347.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Unfortunately, the current alternative to e-voting is long, tedious and non-realtime. Who cares about all this, when we can avoid hacked elections with said alternatives? - specify long. It already takes >8 hours (here in France) fo
348.
by moviuro 8y ago
Depends how it's done. In France, we register only once in the country, in our "voting neighborhood". Once you enter the voting building, you give your ID, sign the register, go to the voting cell, put your vote in an envelop
349.
by moviuro 8y ago
Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/2030/
350.
by moviuro 8y ago
Go back to manual count, have people count the votes, and citizens check over their shoulders, as it should be. It's still the case in e.g. France (larger voting pop than any one US state). There should be zero trust in an election. Ci
351.
by moviuro 8y ago
> Add a high enough percentage of random hand audits of the machine but counts to ensure they're functioning correctly, and you should get a reasonably high confidence that you have the most accurate count. Defies the purpose of ele
352.
by moviuro 8y ago
> over the internet without any authentication/checksum As if the totally secure communications over Internet problem had been solved. Why are we seeing SO MANY issues with TLS, VPNs, hardcoded root passwords everywhere, ssh issue
353.
by moviuro 8y ago
Paper ballot counting happens to be mentioned in the video at ~4:20
354.
by moviuro 8y ago
sigh https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3_0x6oaDmI
355.
by moviuro 8y ago
Why free though? Renting a domain can be done for cheap (~20USD/y); and email management is a real service with its own set of challenges. Why would anyone do that 100% free?
356.
by moviuro 8y ago
You don't even need 0-days, as most users hate updates and try to disable them, every single time.
357.
by moviuro 8y ago
I'm not familiar with Reward Credit Cards, which seems to not have taken off in France. Cashback here is opt-in, bank- and retailer-specific. Meaning that my regular MasterCard from Bank B used to purchase stuff at retailer R gets me x
358.
by moviuro 8y ago
The salt has to be random, and stored locally. You propose a new hashing algorithm that does: IP -> h. If the salt depends on the IP, you can create a rainbow table offline. If you can generate the salt on the machine (on the fly), you n
359.
by moviuro 8y ago
Advertizing (top results) https://about.qwant.com/legal/privacy/ https://about.qwant.com/
360.
by moviuro 8y ago
This is seriously bad, but I do get why they thought OpenNTPd was necessary (bad/perfectible code in the other implementations). Maybe I'll check that at home (where I replaced FreeBSD's ntpd with OpenNTPd).

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