nilved

80 ms·

781.
by nilved 13y ago
You don't need biological connection to develop bonds. See adoption, step-children, etc.
782.
by nilved 13y ago
no it's pretty trivial
783.
by nilved 13y ago
As if personal messages are private!
784.
by nilved 13y ago
You can also view a list of someone's friends by trying to recover their password. I reported it to their security team months ago and didn't get a response.
785.
by nilved 13y ago
Seychilles, Croatia, Iceland, Ecuador. Are you a shill or just ignorant?
786.
by nilved 13y ago
I don't have anything to add to the conversation except for the fact that your comment made me literally laugh out loud at its absurdity and naivete. Thanks, I needed that.
787.
by nilved 13y ago
It's silly to use a US company and expect privacy. Expect that PIA is backdoored out the wazoo and avoid them entirely.
788.
by nilved 13y ago
Yes, but in doing so you increase supply and therefore decrease the price. When you have a large amount of bitcoins, selling them all means flooding the market and ultimately selling them at a very low price. The best you can do is sell a
789.
by nilved 13y ago
Jealousy? Yes, that must be it. The ridiculous and exaggerated money worship and pro-capitalist sentiment on this site is perhaps its worst quality. Is there any alternative for awesome technical news without the terrible startup news?
790.
by nilved 13y ago
Not really. I would be very surprised if the majority of commuters were motorists.
791.
by nilved 13y ago
I only have Tor logins recorded and nothing indicates that my account was compromised, so one of the exit nodes I used must also have been used by the attackers. I guess it doesn't necessarily mean that the entire attack was done over
792.
by nilved 13y ago
Generating it for them.
793.
by nilved 13y ago
That wasn't in my email.
794.
by nilved 13y ago
The attack must have been done over Tor. My account was flagged and locked but it's not reasonable to say the password was cracked. However, I do my day-to-day browsing over Tor and the matching IP addresses caused a false positive.
795.
by nilved 13y ago
With a secure password and secure browsing habits, I shouldn't need to. I shouldn't need to inconvenience myself like that to accomodate for the host's poor security.
796.
by nilved 13y ago
GitHub has rate limiting in place (for user logins), as it demonstrated when it counter-intuitively locked me out of my own account while I tried to regain access. The fact that multiple accounts were compromised through this attack (despi
797.
by nilved 13y ago
No, it'd be the right thing if they didn't get hacked to begin with. This is _GitHub_ being bested by _brute force_.
798.
by nilved 13y ago
I got this email too, which I found to be really lacking in detail. I asked for more info and will post their response if its applicable. There's literally no way my password was brute forced unless the adversary built a quantum compu
799.
by nilved 13y ago
It depends on the goal of the script. I tend to rewrite complicated shell scripts in Ruby, but working with subprocesses in Ruby is terrible, so those scripts are destined to end in `.sh` forever. bash has a very specific purpose where it
800.
by nilved 13y ago
There isn't any question or moral ambiguity here. Replace the code with an undercover cop and re-try the thought experiment.
801.
by nilved 13y ago
What if your mail reader doesn't have a spam button?
802.
by nilved 13y ago
Imperial units are not the natural choice in any case at any time.
803.
by nilved 13y ago
That isn't true, and it's dangerous to say it is.
804.
by nilved 13y ago
I feel that the main problem with online backups is simply a matter of bandwidth. I have in excess of 3 TB of data and even if I only backed up things I considered _critical_, it would still be so much that it would take a week to upload a
805.
by nilved 13y ago
It doesn't load in my browser.
806.
by nilved 13y ago
That they're going to use this for illegal purposes, just like all of their other equipment.
807.
by nilved 13y ago
It's not fleeing or evading if they're not trying to detain you, which itself "requires" "probable cause."
808.
by nilved 13y ago
I don't think it is. Windows and Mac users will never be safe, period. If you care about security, stop using those OSes.
809.
by nilved 13y ago
What's the point of implementing cryptography on a closed-source OS? We'll audit TrueCrypt and then have people say "there can still be backdoors in Windows or Mac OS." When it comes to security and cryptography, Linux
810.
by nilved 13y ago
I think you're joking, but we both know this isn't the first time they've done that.

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