omeid2

34 ms·

391.
by omeid2 8y ago
> Such an attack doesn't exist. As far as we know. > Any such attack would also become feasible with twice the budget. Assuming that the attack yields to parallel computing and scales linearly with more cpu/cores, because li
392.
by omeid2 8y ago
> No reasonable threat model says, conducting this attack takes $100,000, and since most people don't have $100,000 in savings it's safe Sure, that is never the claim. > And in particular the claims here are in fact about ex
393.
by omeid2 8y ago
imagine is hardly assuming. But it doesn't have to be exactly 1 year, any attack that takes longer but less than 2x average certificate lifetime with 64bit serial numbers (useless) becomes practical on 63bit serial numbers (useful,
394.
by omeid2 8y ago
I think this is a general fallacy held by a lot people. The notion that someone who has access to X amount of funds for a given task automatically has 2X and can also afford to spend 2X on the given task is not necessarily true, so such cla
395.
by omeid2 8y ago
The interesting aspect that a lot of people are overlooking is that, for a theoretical attack within certain timeframes, this difference can be make-it or break it! Imagine a collision attack that takes about a 1 year with 64bit serial numb
396.
by omeid2 8y ago
I suspect a lot of people expect OpenSSL or LibreSSL to be used in this kind of setups.
397.
by omeid2 8y ago
Oh boy, just skimming through that license and I can see a bunch of lawyers having a good giggle and a field day over it. > you must contribute all software that invokes this software's functionality.. So that rules out all propriet
398.
by omeid2 8y ago
Can you mention some of the interesting parts of Borg that are missing in k8s?
399.
by omeid2 8y ago
You missed the point that it doesn't work at all, so it is obviously broken in someway in Firefox. I run multiple VMs and do 3d work (in fact, mostly direct opengl stuff) on my laptop and it hardly ever goes to takeoff mode with just s
400.
by omeid2 8y ago
Cool, strange you would expect the source would on Github and website is the reference? what do I know. None of the demos work on Firefox.
401.
by omeid2 8y ago
How do you read this thing? All I see is "React Three Fiber". It put my laptop on Takeoff mode (fans full speed!) with Firefox.
402.
by omeid2 8y ago
The graph showing the shift of undersea cable shares from public internet backbone to private companies is concerning.
403.
by omeid2 8y ago
Huh, it was the other way around: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ivy_Bells
404.
by omeid2 8y ago
I think the more nuanced issue here is around consent and understanding, specially the consequences of. I dare say majority of people don't understand or even think about it.
405.
by omeid2 8y ago
> Corporation don't move to tax heaven either. What kind of joke is this? Ireland, Cayman Islands, and many other tax heavens said hello, we do exist! we are absolutely real. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_ha
406.
by omeid2 8y ago
I understood, my argument is against the very premise of said law, the notion that consumers are rationale entitles that make conscious choices, specially concerning society and long term issues. Now, if you do agree with my idea that as a
407.
by omeid2 8y ago
> If there wasn't a government (other problems of that aside), the corporation wouldn't have to move. Simply put, it's a clash of two worlds - as we all know. Absolute nonsense. When a medical or economical crisis comes, d
408.
by omeid2 8y ago
Except governments don't move to tax heavens or other countries when things tank. It is in the interest of governments to maintain a viable economy and society, not so for private sector. That difference alone is enough to not do this
409.
by omeid2 8y ago
Yes, in capitalism theory, where individuals are rational entities that can comprehend, afford, and consider the consequences of their choices without being swayed by advertisement or their economic situation. In practice, people buy the be
410.
by omeid2 8y ago
I think it is more than just Privacy. Privacy concerns are just a byproduct of policies that puts individuals over corporations, people over cars, and so forth.
411.
by omeid2 8y ago
It is interesting though, because even at least in theory, you vote for your government but not the corporations.
412.
by omeid2 8y ago
> Normal (El Nino) weather patterns seem to explain why these young animals may be having trouble finding food. And while plenty of spectres are thrown about like toxic algae and pollution from storm runoff, no data are actually provided
413.
by omeid2 8y ago
> ...source of so much of our present issues. and past issues.
414.
by omeid2 8y ago
It doesn't have to be a secret trojan. Just a trojan is good enough.
415.
by omeid2 8y ago
I think you're underestimating the value of intel on people who know how to get intel or at least interested in the topic.
416.
by omeid2 8y ago
> There's a whole generation of Americans who know all about war. In the US, the generation who served in Afghanistan and Iraq, then lived through the Great Recession are about to go into politics. And a whole nation, in Afghanistan
417.
by omeid2 8y ago
The problem is that your run of the mile buzzword-driven Microservice is basically a collection of FaaS (logout function, login function, ping function, get user function, update user function) behind an API Gateway, what constitutes a sing
418.
by omeid2 8y ago
This kind of law would be very ineffective as they need to grand-father previously built applications and so enforcement becomes very complicated and only practical in data-breach scenarios, so might as well make laws that fines for data br
419.
by omeid2 8y ago
> as petty as licensing or political over GNU/non-GNU should stop it For any substantial project, licensing is a matter of make it or break, for philosophical and economic reasons. If you think one's philosophy of life or econo
420.
by omeid2 8y ago
You should read up about people stationed on the poles.

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