notfed

53 ms·

721.
by notfed 8y ago
"...and you don't have to prick your fingers anymore!" (Sorry, if you don't get this reference please ignore.)
722.
by notfed 8y ago
It had to be said.
723.
by notfed 8y ago
I agree, I don't think it's going to happen with the iPhone. I realize most people aren't paranoid enough to want this. I am. I only hope that some company starts manufacturing a phone with this feature at some point, so pe
724.
by notfed 8y ago
I also have it muted most of the day; usually all day. Which effectively makes it useless as it is. Perhaps this puts me in the biased position of feeling it may be used for another purpose.
725.
by notfed 8y ago
He/she didn't like the first suggestion. (Actually, it seems most people commenting here don't. Apparently I'm in the minority on this one.)
726.
by notfed 8y ago
Yup. Or, at the least, have a separate switch that does so.
727.
by notfed 8y ago
iPhones already have a "mute" slider switch. When I first looked into iPhones (after years of Androids), my instant reaction upon seeing the slider switch was "Ah! FINALLY! I can feel at peace in the knowledge that software v
728.
by notfed 8y ago
The article mentions that there are different types of memory, and that "working" memory, i.e. short-term, is the type that was found to be "reduced" by the study. Jeopardy trivia is almost certainly a different type of
729.
by notfed 8y ago
Generate them yourselves: http://t2i.cvalenzuelab.com/
730.
by notfed 8y ago
3. Be built and tested for safety. 4. Be accountable to people. 6. Uphold high standards of scientific excellence.
731.
by notfed 9y ago
Since you asked, I suggest running your readme through a spell checker. I didn't bother looking further than that.
732.
by notfed 9y ago
It looks that the default Hash implementation depends on whether the system is 32-bit or 64-bit [1]. It's also not clearly documented what the default implementation of Hash really is. On a 32-bit system, yes, someone could probably do
733.
by notfed 9y ago
> "...crack pot theories like dark matter" Out of genuine interest, do you have any citations from reputable physicists who agree dark matter is a "crack pot theory"?
734.
by notfed 9y ago
My point was that quantum cryptography doesn't solve anything that classic cryptography doesn't. (And yes there is classic cryptography that isn't broken by quantum computers.) I'll defer to two of the world's leadi
735.
by notfed 9y ago
> Firstly, by the time we have quantum computing we will probably also have quantum cryptography. I disagree for two reasons. First, because there is a huge difference between having a single quantum computer and quantum computers in eve
736.
by notfed 9y ago
I agree. Note that I didn't say only hash the password on the client side.
737.
by notfed 9y ago
Better advice: have the client pre-hash the password before sending to the server.
738.
by notfed 9y ago
Keep in mind that, while Mike (the chicken) did have most of his head cut off, some of his brain—and indeed most likely his cerebellum—was left intact. "If the bird still has a bottom beak, the cerebellum and brain stem are likely stil
739.
by notfed 9y ago
I agree, it's not an "exception". (Also, it appears that Rhode Island Reds do indeed have red earlobes and browns eggs. [1]). Weirdly, this article links to another article [2] which makes a very similar statement, but instea
740.
by notfed 9y ago
Most people don't have a basic understanding of how autopilot works in airplanes.
741.
by notfed 9y ago
Do you consider your credit card number sensitive? Your username and passwords to all of your, bank accounts, social media accounts, and email accounts? Your personal photos? Your personal notes with personal information about your family?
742.
by notfed 9y ago
I agree that bars on my windows are a lot to ask for, and lack elegance and convenience. My Linux OS can hibernate, and I've not found it to be noticeably inelegant or inconvenient. I suppose others' opinions may differ.
743.
by notfed 9y ago
Hmm, I commend your point, however I think there is room for debate on both sides. To defend hibernation/shutdown: if I lose my laptop or it is stolen, and I realize I will never see it again, then at least I will have peace of mind th
744.
by notfed 9y ago
Note that while Qubes OS uses full-disk encryption, it runs on Xen, which does not support hibernate. This means that, if you use this OS on a laptop, you'll be vulnerable to cold-boot attacks, even after you close your lid, unless you
745.
by notfed 9y ago
If this is true then you can also prove things right: "the Moon is not made of cheese".
746.
by notfed 10y ago
Sure it does. A stream cipher is essentially the practical version of a one-time pad. Neither system is vulnerable to quantum attacks. For both, the weak link is in keeping the key secure. If you can keep a one-time pad secure, you can keep
747.
by notfed 10y ago
If you trust a one-time pad---which no one actually uses---you can trust stream ciphers, which are actually practical.
748.
by notfed 10y ago
Also see: Set-Privacy.ps1: PowerShell script to batch-change privacy settings in Windows 10 https://github.com/hahndorf/Set-Privacy
749.
by notfed 10y ago
"For example, most web browsers have limited support for PUT or DELETE." Um...is this guy trying to implement REST clients with HTML forms? Does he know about ajax? Fact check: http://stackoverflow.com/questions&#x
750.
by notfed 10y ago
Pertinent facts for the worried: 1) Git doesn't rely on SHA-1 for security. It relies on HTTPS, and a web of trust. 2) Even if git did rely on SHA-1, there's no imminent threat. What happened today was a SHA-1 collision, not a pr

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