notfed

43 ms·

691.
by notfed 5y ago
Zsh does this too...but you have to configure zsh-autosuggestions. The difference is that fish does this of the box with no configuration.
692.
by notfed 5y ago
Related: a TED talk by Steven Pinker about his analysis on whether the world is getting better or worse: https://www.ted.com/talks/steven_pinker_is_the_world_getting...
693.
Saltunnel: A simple, secure TCP tunnel(saltunnel.io)
2 points by notfed 5y ago|0 comments
694.
by notfed 6y ago
Protonmail allows wildcard emails from 1 custom domain if you pay for the ~$5/mo plan. No maintaining a mail server, just point your MX records to their servers.
695.
by notfed 6y ago
Keep in mind this article was written in 2015.
696.
by notfed 6y ago
Google Fonts is also a website which is used by many to search for and compare fonts. The site conveniently packages font files together and provides a "Download" button. I've always thought of this website as "Google Fo
697.
by notfed 6y ago
I suspect at least part of this story originated as a joke given his status as the "father of tragedy".
698.
by notfed 6y ago
This will simply hash your password a single time. LUKS and PUREE use password-key derivation.
699.
by notfed 6y ago
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PBKDF2#Alternatives_to_PBKDF2
700.
by notfed 6y ago
Duly noted, title has been changed.
701.
by notfed 6y ago
Each header is individually encrypted with a different salt/nonce, so there won't be any detectable repetition.
702.
by notfed 6y ago
> especially the part that allows subvolumes and multiple password slots Admittedly backup headers are not yet implemented. (I had to release an MVP at some point.) > how [is] data integrity is handled? (Beware though that this is sti
703.
by notfed 6y ago
I called this out in the PUREE paper: > To be fair, some tools do support support completely-random-looking disk layouts, but in most cases, they either: > 1. Are key-based (e.g., require a 128-bit or 256-bit key) rather than password
704.
by notfed 6y ago
I fully admit to prior ignorance of VeraCrypt's abilities. From what I read on their website, I don't disagree with you. I will add that the PUREE specification does support subvolumes: different passwords may unlock different r
705.
by notfed 6y ago
> DeLUKS Interesting, hadn't seen this project yet, or would have been more careful, thanks. A few thoughts: - The lack of a link to a white paper makes DeLUKS difficult to analyze, but it looks like they're hashing the passwor
706.
Show HN: Puree – Password-based Uniform-Random-Equivalent Encryption(puree.cc)
190 points by notfed 6y ago|82 comments
707.
Show HN: PUREE: Password-based Uniform-Random-Equivalent Encryption(puree.cc)
3 points by notfed 6y ago|0 comments
708.
by notfed 6y ago
PUREE stands for "Password-based Uniform-Random-Equivalent Encryption". PUREE lets you perform password-based full-disk encryption securely, and in a way that ensures the disk is 100% indistinguishable from random. And as far as I
709.
by notfed 7y ago
What makes Skynet more decentralized than GitHub? Guess I'm confused.
710.
by notfed 7y ago
Fist bump for actually answering as ELI5 (unlike the other responses).
711.
by notfed 7y ago
It's JavaScript. It runs on the client side.
712.
by notfed 7y ago
But, you’re forgetting that the output of the random number generator doesn’t exist until you observe it.
713.
by notfed 7y ago
Articles like this come out once per week. And yes, the authors almost always have very little physics experience. (Or are blatantly misleading for the purpose of clickbait.) It's also very tiring that people keep needing to be reminde
714.
by notfed 7y ago
The reasons why are complicated, but what we know so far is that the words "happy" and "new" and used excessively on this day, from which we conclude that people's moods are unusually positive.
715.
by notfed 7y ago
The title of an article I would never have clicked on if it were not referenced via Hacker News...
716.
by notfed 7y ago
Cookies support URL path restrictions.
717.
by notfed 8y ago
"Once I began looking for tears linked with bees, I found them everywhere" I suspect this to be a case of confirmation bias. Besides, bee stings hurt, which I would suspect is why there are so many hits.
718.
by notfed 8y ago
Even if n*log(n) turns out to be asymptotically "perfect", I'm curious what the constant overhead is. If it takes 15 minutes to multiply two 64-bit numbers, it might not be as "perfect".
719.
by notfed 8y ago
As someone who has lived with complex partial temporal lobe (deja vouz) seizures my whole live, I'll throw in my (perhaps arguable) 2 cents: a neurologist will only be able to confirm to you what you already know. They will NOT be able
720.
by notfed 8y ago
Here's why you'd need three words: - Circumference of earth = 40,075 km - Granularity needed = 3 meters - Number of common words in dictionary (generous) = 60,000 - Number of bits needed for single axis = log((40075 km)/(3 me

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