nwh

205 ms·

1801.
by nwh 14y ago
Snaggy needs to use a Java applet to read your clipboard. Haha, nope.
1802.
by nwh 14y ago
It still refused to show me any content until I logged in. I was trying to imply that I refused to.
1803.
by nwh 14y ago
It's strange that I hear that from a lot of G+ users. I personally find that when I try to visit even links from HN pointing toward G+ posts, I am forced (well, prompted) to log in. For that reason alone I've never actually seen a post on g
1804.
by nwh 14y ago
There's also a lot of fun robots.txt. I forget where it was mentioned (I didn't find it myself) but this one always made me laugh: # robots.txt for http://www.palm.com/ modified 7/28/09 User-agent: Vampires Disallow: /neck
1805.
by nwh 14y ago
You can go further. Undithered black-white gradients look even worse. Often they look green or yellow in bands — http://file.st/KWb7XS7x
1806.
by nwh 14y ago
I can't on my MacBook or external screen. I tried on my iPhone—assuming that the screen might be lower quality—sadly the website blew up and there was no gradient to be found.
1807.
by nwh 14y ago
I'm actually having a hard time keeping my eyes on the text. It's almost sickening trying to focus. I hope this developer isn't making content on real websites.
1808.
by nwh 14y ago
While I see the point (and some TLD do have A records), I've never had issues setting cookies from two letter second level domains. At least with modem browsers that doesn't seem to be an issue.
1809.
by nwh 14y ago
MySpace offers the same, believe it or not.
1810.
by nwh 14y ago
It used to be random alphanumeric, eight characters. JTR tore through that. It's now ~15 random characters, not all ASCII. Possibly worse, 1Password used to have a mistake in their key generation algorithm that means you could verify a pass
1811.
by nwh 14y ago
About a year and a half ago. Long enough that I can't find the source to try it out in a newer browser.
1812.
by nwh 14y ago
If you are genuinely interested in testing your 1Password keychain, the Jumbo builds of JTR include support for the agilekeychain, and some branches (Magnum Jumbo for example) offer OpenCL support for even faster attacks. I tried it against
1813.
by nwh 14y ago
I have attempted this, and I believe others on the wider Internet have as well. Essentially it ended up being slower than if the central servers CPU was used to attack the hashes instead. With only JavaScript available to do the hashing, th