obituary_latte

17 ms·

91.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
I wonder if there would be a way to do something like this but using WiFi access points that are available. The phone could track access points as they come into range (don’t need to connect) and time stamps and cross correlate with others.
92.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
That’s not the point. If it’s not truly E2E, they shouldn’t market it as such.
93.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
I’m curious as well. A google search didn’t bring anything up about people licking solder. Presumably, it acts as a flux or something?
94.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
I have had one up for around 2 years now and would say I have spent less than 5 minutes maintaining it over that time period. I did spend more than typical time setting it up because I added a custom php page so I could remotely add client
95.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
You can also splurge and for under $10/mo set it up on a DigitalOcean (or similar) cheap hosting provider and have it available everywhere. And you can share with friends and family.
96.
Predator Malware Write Up. Evolution of a stealer.(research.checkpoint.com)
1 points by obituary_latte 7y ago|0 comments
97.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
We’re about to roll out remote work for our small office using chromebooks and chrome’s Remote Desktop. I’ve had success using chrome Remote Desktop personally, so hopefully it works as well for my users.
98.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Direct link to actual readable image: https://i.imgur.com/SzOTCL3_d.jpg?maxwidth=2640&shape=thumb&... Aside: why would you want to run it in the background? Just curious.
99.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Are these airport names? Just clicked for me. Is this typical across the industry? I think I remember Rackspace also using ord and iad...
100.
The Crazy Story of New York’s Crazy Eddie(newyorker.com)
3 points by obituary_latte 7y ago|0 comments
101.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
I'm a layman so apologies, but any examples of these highly leveraged companies you can give?
102.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Oh cmon now, how hard can it be to get a user to install a cert? ;)
103.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Those multi-day time lapse videos are mesmerizing.
104.
Minor convictions for ex-CIA coder in hacking tools case(politico.com)
2 points by obituary_latte 7y ago|0 comments
105.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
I use it to secure a web app. I’ve customized the instance so that when the validation succeeds, it returns an encryption key used to encrypt the data in the database. The idea was to keep the encryption key off of the app server save for m
106.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Hey, humor is important too! :)
107.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
This and the news of nervous system involvement[0] is very concerning. Hopefully hn will come through with the calming level-headedness so often missing from other parts of the web. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2
108.
Beijing hospital confirms nervous system infections by novel coronavirus(xinhuanet.com)
6 points by obituary_latte 7y ago|0 comments
109.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Ok, yeah it sounds like there’s a terminology and context breakdown going on. Typical healthcare setting vs. current COVID-19 setting etc. When you said > Then again, the one guy claims that health-care workers only wear masks to protect
110.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Now you seem to be just arguing for arguments sake or you’re the kind of person who can’t ever admit to making a mistake or being wrong. Your linked image in no way objectively looks “just like” cheap square pleated surgical masks. https:&
111.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
It’s not cartoonishly incorrect, in fact it’s mostly correct. Healthcare workers wear masks mostly to protect their patients. They themselves may get some protection from splashing/spurting bodily or other fluids, but not from any airb
112.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
No they don’t. N95 are solid looking and sometimes have a plastic square housing on the front [0] and surgical masks are paper and pleated [1] [0] https://images.app.goo.gl/RZAgMSssThGJQrnf6 [1] https://images.ap
113.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Those paper masks do little if anything to help the wearer from taking in anything. They do not filter the air—they are far too porous and loose-fitting to filter. They do help prevent the wearer from spreading their germs and touching nose
114.
Google Just Gave Millions Of Users A Reason To Quit Chrome(forbes.com)
27 points by obituary_latte 7y ago|8 comments
115.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
404? GitHub link seems broken...
116.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Wow that’s awesome! I had no idea 1Password had this functionality so thanks for sharing. I just had a rough time after upgrading my phone dealing with Google Authenticator since I hadn’t realized my Auth info would not migrate along with t
117.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
1Password automatically locks after some predetermined amount of time - wonder if those other two do as well. I guess it doesn’t really matter, though, if the malware is smart enough to be reading mem it’s probably smart enough to just wait
118.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
Ah ok yeah that makes perfect sense - if it was keylogging then all bets were off.
119.
by obituary_latte 7y ago
It states in the article that among other things, Autho and LastPass credentials were stolen. I’m a 1Password user so am not familiar with those password managers. Don’t they encrypt the credentials making theft of the data useless? Or am I
120.
Data Breach at Wyze Labs Exposes Information of 2.4M Customers(nytimes.com)
2 points by obituary_latte 7y ago|0 comments

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