netik

13 ms·

121.
by netik 11y ago
If you don't trust them, turn them off. That's what I do, at least. I've disabled the vast majority of those roots in Keychain Assistant.
122.
by netik 11y ago
Western companies sell them hardware and software to process the traffic that they Capture. Cisco, et.al is complicit in this work, including the firewall itself.
123.
by netik 11y ago
All of you are misinterpreting Twitter's "features" here. Most likely the root cause of this is an internal feature at Twitter called "per-country takedown." If someone from Germany asked (and had a valid court orde
124.
by netik 11y ago
I think this is a 'right tool for the job' problem. Frequently you don't need an operating system to do basic tasks. I don't see this as a problem at all for simple things to a point. Even something that seems as complex
125.
by netik 11y ago
I don't think they've blocked it. I can still search on id_rsa without issue. However, The majority of the keys I'm seeing are either encrypted, test fixtures, or otherwise. There are many unencrypted keys available, though!
126.
by netik 11y ago
I'm not sure if you've dealt with Arduino in Processing, but it is exactly as you describe. void loop() { digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); // sets the LED on delay(1000); // waits
127.
by netik 11y ago
Trying to figure out how to scale and secure Twitter. From a dozen people in a room to 2800 when I left, it was a challenge every day.
128.
by netik 11y ago
I migrated nearly all of troupeit.com over to ReactJS. I really love it, but my biggest complaint has to be the mixing of logic and views together, and the duplication of security checks. Although I'm not entirely sure I can blame reac
129.
by netik 11y ago
This really sounds like more of a "Astros suck at employee off-boarding" problem. They failed to lock out users of the previous system long after they left the company. Regardless of their weak password storage scheme (which must
130.
by netik 11y ago
I don't know you, but I'm thirteen years your junior and this statement gives me hope.
131.
by netik 12y ago
Lyft is not the only company that will do things like this. Twitter tried this with Twitter Digits, and Yahoo offers single-factor phone based recovery. In all of these cases, companies are sacrificing convenience for security.
132.
by netik 12y ago
I think the reality here is, this is what happens when you let companies fight over a standard in private. What I saw on the HTTP/2 mailing lists was "We have a new standard." "It demands SSL, but we don't want that
133.
by netik 12y ago
I think one of the best examples of this can be found in Sagan's book, Contact. The battle between the scientists, government, and religious fanatics is played out pretty well (even more exaggerated in the movie.) But currently, It see
134.
Techshop files CND against Ace Monster toys [pdf](wiki.acemonstertoys.org)
1 points by netik 12y ago|0 comments
135.
by netik 12y ago
The key wording here is: " [this] will be something that people take every day for the rest of their life," That means a large amount of research dollars can be dumped into a product with recurring revenue. They never actually wan
136.
by netik 12y ago
TCP buffers, and caching eliminate any argument about Jitter that one could pose on this issue. Timing of file transfer and playback rate on the DAC are not linked, so this study is absurdly flawed.
137.
by netik 12y ago
I worked for Stallman in the 90's. Given the choice, he will walk miles versus using a credit card. > Taxis can be paid in cash, unlike Uber. Ah, so soon you forget that Taxis must legally record pick up and drop off points for the
138.
by netik 12y ago
Yet another reason why working with or talking to RMS is impossible. I think we can apply many of these arguments to Taxi cabs as well. Taxis run "non free" software to process credit cards. Taxi destinations can be subpoenaed by
139.
by netik 12y ago
Do you and your lawyers not know how DMCA Safe Harbor Provisions work? Time to read up on it, especially this part: https://www.chillingeffects.org/dmca512/faq.cgi#QID130 And: https://www.chillingeffects.org
140.
by netik 13y ago
No. HSTS prevents SSLStrip attacks when the intended destination is always meant to be in SSL.
141.
by netik 15y ago
Ultimate ears UE-7 IEMs, custom molded to the listener have excellent noise rejection and eliminate the need for any sort of noise-cancelling microphone/DSP hardware as they're molded to your ears and block out the world. If you want to do
142.
Free your data from Cardmunch(retina.net)
1 points by netik 15y ago|0 comments
143.
by netik 15y ago
SSLab's grades are not stupid. They monitor how solid the SSL implementation is and what needs to be corrected to ensure higher security on the site. Another useful tool is SSLScan, which for Hacker News shows that they are accepting of a v
144.
by netik 16y ago
Yeah, because you don't understand responsible disclosure. Contact security teams first before going public with a problem.
145.
by netik 16y ago
joyent had this sort of failure regularly about 4 years ago and continues to do so. Avoid.
146.
by netik 16y ago
Twitter.
147.
by netik 16y ago
As someone who's worked in the porn industry, I disagree with the comment that it's a "collection of other people's technology duct taped together." There was huge amounts of API work, design, scaling, distributed encoding and rendering far
148.
by netik 17y ago
When we deployed we didn't know about bluepill and wrote a quick script. Stormcloud does a fair number of other things such as tracking min/max lifetime of children and it attempts to sort out why the process died in the first place. Thanks
149.
by netik 17y ago
Define 'tremendous' and present hardware specs and numbers please. Shopify runs varnish (we run varnish on Twitter search) - are speedups coming out of varnish or ngnix for you? We've done plenty of simulations, load tests, and lots of grap
150.
by netik 17y ago
Come work at Twitter, we're hiring! http://jobs.twitter.com/

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