mukyu

24 ms·

181.
by mukyu 15y ago
http://blog.chromium.org/2011/06/new-chromium-security-featu... > In addition in Chromium 13, only a very small subset of CAs have the authority to vouch for Gmail (and the Google Accounts login page). This can protect against recent
182.
Fraudulent Google certificate points to Internet attack(news.cnet.com)
3 points by mukyu 15y ago|0 comments
183.
by mukyu 15y ago
'Floding@home' I remember reading plans for something like this (users rent out space cpu, storage, bandwidth) with the name bithive (maybe? this was years ago), but I don't remember it every becoming a reality.
184.
Virginia earthquake waves ripple across the US(blogs.discovermagazine.com)
3 points by mukyu 15y ago|0 comments
185.
Expanded genetic alphabet could spell out new genes(rsc.org)
2 points by mukyu 15y ago|0 comments
186.
by mukyu 15y ago
He mentioned getting an email from them on stream.
187.
by mukyu 15y ago
You are saying every player goes through 36k whites/slim whites a WoE, 5 times a week. I can see going through that many if you are an LK running around trying to break the precast, but if you are just sitting in a wizline you might go thro
188.
by mukyu 15y ago
http://www.sciencemag.org/content/333/6043/740 the paper
189.
by mukyu 15y ago
You are only ever running one process at a time and it runs under a hypervisor anyways.
190.
by mukyu 15y ago
It isn't Tepco either, but TEPCO and the name should not be foreign to anyone that knows about the issue. Fukushima is the prefecture that the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant is in. It is around the size of Connecticut. If there are h
191.
How to Build a Newsroom Timemachine(journoterrorist.com)
8 points by mukyu 15y ago|0 comments
192.
by mukyu 15y ago
There is nothing specific about how Diablo 2 did items that enabled duping. Nearly every MMORPG has had bugs that allow duping. You are working with distributed systems with tens if not hundreds of ways of interacting with your inventory an
193.
by mukyu 15y ago
What's going to be a game changer is when stories start breaking about owners who rent out their space as a way to lure in people for killing or torturing them. This has already[1] happened with an actual hotel, so you had better stick wi
194.
by mukyu 15y ago
The point was that since Yahoo uses Bing for its search you should not expect different results from Bing (that is to say, there is not point searching 'search' on Yahoo after you did it on Bing).
195.
by mukyu 15y ago
Yahoo uses Bing.
196.
by mukyu 15y ago
The claims of it being so significant are odd given that I've never heard of them (or have forgotten or it was during a time I was not involved). Some reference to when might help as there have probably been 5 different servers with the s
197.
by mukyu 15y ago
Every first year law student knows that copyright related court cases are exclusively a matter of federal law. You can’t bring a copyright suit in state court, period. Sound recordings made before 1972 are under state copyright, not feder
198.
by mukyu 15y ago
The response this time is striking different from a case[1] just a few days ago. Is this standard Google policy or did she just not talk to pr/the lawyers? [1] http://www.reddit.com/r/google/comments/it8ah/when_google_de...
199.
Fermilab experiment discovers a heavy relative of the neutron(fnal.gov)
2 points by mukyu 15y ago|0 comments
200.
by mukyu 15y ago
The people that just want to change something in an article to 'poop' aren't going to try to use tor to vandalize and the professional vandals would find it too slow (except for making malicious usernames or sleeper accounts) and generally
201.
by mukyu 15y ago
Odd how it mentions softblocks in the theoretical sense since they have been around for years.
202.
by mukyu 15y ago
Reminds me of this version from years ago. http://b.bngi-channel.jp/psp-haruhi/sos_pop03.html
203.
by mukyu 15y ago
I did not say that it was not unauthorized access, just that hacking (in the breaking into computer systems sense) involves actually breaking in . Changing a MAC address (on a device that you own and control) does not constitute hacking. I
204.
by mukyu 15y ago
22. On October 8, 2010, Swartz connected a second computer to MIT’s network and registered as a guest, using similar naming conventions: the computer was registered under the name "Grace Host," the computer client name "ghost macbook," and
205.
by mukyu 15y ago
More discussion: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2781615
206.
by mukyu 15y ago
http://blog.demandprogress.org/2011/07/federal-government-in... “It’s even more strange because the alleged victim has settled any claims against Aaron, explained they’ve suffered no loss or damage, and asked the government not to prosec
207.
by mukyu 15y ago
The title is inaccurate. It is alleged that he signed up for guest accounts on their network with different laptops, changed his MAC address and re-registered if the IP he was using was blocked (by JSTOR) or cut off of the network (by MIT),
208.
by mukyu 15y ago
"Private key" normally means asynchronous cryptography and digital signatures, however this is talking about synchronous cryptography, secret keys, and HMAC. It starts with trying to authenticate that messages really came from the app and t
209.
Speed matters: how Ethernet went from 3Mbps to 100Gbps... and beyond(arstechnica.com)
90 points by mukyu 15y ago|22 comments
210.
by mukyu 15y ago
Features discussion with Gavin Andresen (bitcoin developer), Bruce Wagner, Benjamin Friedman (economist at Harvard), Ronald Mann (law at Columbia) and covers the basics of bitcoin, legality, and even mentions recent events (including MtGOX

More ›