nxzero

33 ms·

301.
by nxzero 10y ago
Where was the power coming from if the battery was removed? Only device that I'm aware that's able to do this is designed for this application.
302.
by nxzero 10y ago
With a chatbot you are chatting with the bot. All the bot needs to is be able to use the Signal E2E protocol to establish key & message exchanges. Nothing dishonest about this and nothing different than existing bots other than one uses
303.
by nxzero 10y ago
If the department believed their research was important to the security of Tor, why did they not share it with Tor? Why did CMU do research in the wild on a live system and not get criminal complaint filed against them? What has CMU done to
304.
by nxzero 10y ago
There are an number of ways to get "pleas" without plea agreements: http://thefreethoughtproject.com/7-ways-police-break-law-thr...
305.
by nxzero 10y ago
First, just to be clear, issue at hand is the title, which states trees CAUSE calmness which CAUSES health. All the research shows is there's a link between trees and health; aka there's a correlation, not causation. Best example
306.
by nxzero 10y ago
>> "Chat Bots and services and these do not work with E2E encryption" It might be true that FB adding E2E breaks existing bots, but it's false that it breaks that ability to use bots on FB.
307.
by nxzero 10y ago
By taking this course and referring others to it you're directly supporting CMU - and indirectly supporting CMU's activities related to breaking the Internet for the FBI/US: https://www.google.com/search?q=CMU
308.
by nxzero 10y ago
Agree, wildlife & wilderness is great, but my guess is that there's a confounding factor such as wealth, population density, etc. that has more of an impact on health than trees. Personally, tree are exciting to me, not calming.
309.
by nxzero 10y ago
Recently noticed that prior to the end of the Cold War, the global annual count of terrorist attacks [1] were growing rapidly, but then, after the USSR fell, they rapidly declined. Anyone seen any alias of this and if there was any link bet
310.
by nxzero 10y ago
Looked into it, appears the current surge of the sucides is related to poverty in elderly and the lack of support from family; appears the South Korea government successfully beginning to deal with the issue. https://en.m.wikiped
311.
by nxzero 10y ago
Awesome post/code; might be worth noting that you're the author of the code/post and your willingness to address questions.
312.
by nxzero 10y ago
Is anyone in South Korea able to comment on why there's such a high sucide rate? According two Wikipedia, it's ranked number #2 in the world and double the rate of sucide of America: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki
313.
Building a BitTorrent client from scratch in C#(cheatdeath.github.io)
509 points by nxzero 10y ago|86 comments
314.
by nxzero 10y ago
18F is still very small at 185 and the headcount includes the Presidential Innovation Fellows program; at the end of 2014, the total headcount was 95. Source: https://fcw.com/articles/2014/10/27/18f-consu
315.
by nxzero 10y ago
Real issue is the public's willingness to provide care for itself. To glaring examples of this are obesity and fatally rates related to medical error; 250000 deaths a year are related to medical error. On the last point, you'd thi
316.
by nxzero 10y ago
Not following, what's the link between male rats, opening cages, and foraging for food?
317.
by nxzero 10y ago
>> "claims are unsupported and unscientific, and they demonstrate the danger of wild assertions made by non-experts reaching and misleading the masses." Maybe I missed it, but if it's so obvious that it's not unusu
318.
by nxzero 10y ago
(Maybe the real rats smelled like food, were a sign of food, etc.)
319.
by nxzero 10y ago
>> "The exploit, dubbed ThinkPwn, was published earlier this week by a researcher named Dmytro Oleksiuk, who did not share it with Lenovo in advance. This makes it a zero-day exploit -- an exploit for which there is no patch avai
320.
by nxzero 10y ago
Not exactly, since they were clearly not the same; this was even stated by each of them.
321.
by nxzero 10y ago
Federal courts currently define probable cause to mean there is 51 percent likelihood that a crime was committed. As such, it is safe to say 51% of home computers connected to the Internet have been hacked; again, hacked, not hackable.
322.
by nxzero 10y ago
Please clarify your question given probable cause is at the core of rights related to the forth.
323.
by nxzero 10y ago
No law legally is able to force anyone to not disclose illegal acts. In the case of Snowden, question is if the acts disclosed were illegal.
324.
by nxzero 10y ago
What constitutes probable cause for a search is relevant. The judge is arguing that all devices connected to the Internet are probably hacked and that as a result of the devices already being hacked, there is no reasonable expectation of pr
325.
by nxzero 10y ago
Danger of your argument is that the majority of users expect privacy and that their systems are secure. My experience is that the average person today assumes their devices are not secure and any information they have is accessible to the g
326.
by nxzero 10y ago
You know about Ranger-R, right? http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2015/01/19/police-radar-s...
327.
by nxzero 10y ago
>> "In today's digital world, it appears to be a virtual certainty that computers accessing the Internet can—and eventually will—be hacked." If true, then why is entering any device connected to the Internet a crime?
328.
by nxzero 10y ago
>> "Major criticisms stem from the idea that the right to be forgotten would restrict the right to freedom of speech." SOURCE: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_be_forgotten
329.
by nxzero 10y ago
There is no getting it "right" just less wrong; aka "perfect" security does not exist.
330.
by nxzero 10y ago
Isn't this exactly what sonar does? SOund Navigation And Ranging: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonar

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