penagwin

97 ms·

931.
by penagwin 8y ago
Yeah MD5 is better to a degree, although 5f4dcc3b5aa765d61d8327deb882cf99 is still the most common password (md5 hashed) hehe :P
932.
by penagwin 8y ago
They also state it's not statistically significant :P (Although I agree that seems likely because of the sample size)
933.
by penagwin 8y ago
It's insane to me that it's not "common knowledge" to AT LEAST hash the passwords. It's also interesting because 6 used an encryption algorithm, 10 used MD5 which is as good as plaintext nowadays IMO, and 8 used Bas
934.
by penagwin 8y ago
I personally read the article to be addressing 192 kHz as a consumer of the music, I have a feeling for those producing (or mixing, etc.) it's a bit different. It's kinda like how there's advantages of recording at 8k, bette
935.
by penagwin 8y ago
My understanding (disclaimer, not a lawyer) would be yes this would be a violation. However the group of people who connect to random MySQL servers is going to be almost exclusively black-hat. This would be akin to "But officer he stol
936.
by penagwin 8y ago
This is dangerous for anyone who connects to random MySQL databases with the default settings of most clients as it allows arbitrary file reads? The segment at risk is almost exclusively black-hat, although maybe you could MiTM a connection
937.
by penagwin 8y ago
I would be HIGHLY against this idea of an implant, it feels far too distopian (and I'd argue possibly against a person's right to their body). I'm not in the medical field but I'm sure there's many places such as &q
938.
by penagwin 8y ago
At least in the web development world we have sourcemaps for that, html/css/js can all be inspected and debugged in their original form. Is there anything like this for C?
939.
by penagwin 8y ago
Best part is all USB 3 ports get to be rebranded as USB 3.3 as well.
940.
by penagwin 8y ago
Here's an idea, let's make different connector shapes depending on the cable/connector's capabilities, lets do one for connectors that support display, one for power, one for thunderbolt, that way they're easy for t
941.
by penagwin 8y ago
Plus how would we share this "pin"? Maybe we could append it to the phone number, like "+1 (616) 281 - 2123#32343" - Oh wait, it's already a number, what's the point of adding more onto it? It would literally t
942.
by penagwin 8y ago
That's not just the closest thing to realistic user-testing, production IS the user testing phase :P
943.
by penagwin 8y ago
This fascinates me. On a side note, can somebody much smarted then me tell me if it's possible to "sling shot" (Gravity assist?) Off a Lagrange point?
944.
by penagwin 8y ago
I think he meant diversify "markets"... A.k.a work a part time job or something so in the event that your youtube revenue is nuked (as is happening more and more frequently), you'll still have a meaningful source of income (M
945.
by penagwin 8y ago
This. It gives you can (but not always) give some valuable insights to what services they use, potential security issues, etc.
946.
by penagwin 8y ago
Here's a fun one too: iPhone 7's and up don't have clicky home buttons. They vibrate to simulate a "click", although it is still a separate piece from the rest of the phone. Try turning one off and pressing it, they
947.
by penagwin 8y ago
Home buttons break? Do you mean break in the UX/UI or physically break? I've worked at a phone repair shop for the last 2 years, and I mainly work on iPhones. Very, very rarely are home buttons broken outside of a repair. Usually
948.
by penagwin 8y ago
Yes but right after that it says to "Filter important updates only", so those are still out of your control.
949.
by penagwin 8y ago
This sounds cool except eGPU passthrough setups generally cost more then the GPU people want to use no?
950.
by penagwin 8y ago
I've wanted to do related things with wifi/bluetooth, just a heads up though that the typical rtl-sdr you find for 20/30$ can't see the 2.4ghz spectrum which both wifi/bluetooth use (typically)
951.
by penagwin 8y ago
In either case, it's likely harder to bribe or blackmail a police officer you found at random vs you know has a criminal record. (Not stating any political ideas, just following through with the logic of this discussion)
952.
by penagwin 8y ago
I'm not sure about single ssds, but many consumer SATA drives are hovering around 125~150$ per TB, which is still more then 2000$ but it's closer...
953.
by penagwin 8y ago
I think the HAM radio operators have us covered there. On a serious note if you wanted to play around with "infrastructure breakdown tolerant" stuff, a rtl-sdr is like 30$ on amazon and it's fun to mess around with. You can t
954.
by penagwin 8y ago
Other then the scheduling piece, this seems like the kind of problem a block chain would _actually solve_. I know we're all tired of "The banks/shipping industry/insurance need to use webscale blockchain!!!!" But a
955.
by penagwin 8y ago
Relevant xkcd (what if) for this, https://what-if.xkcd.com/31/
956.
by penagwin 8y ago
Your method has a few downsides, namely: * No support for files over 1GB (videos can easily go beyond that on modern cameras) * Poor access times/latency for anything not on the current card (you have to manually swap it) * You have to
957.
by penagwin 8y ago
Interesting write up, although I'm sure there are some overlooked variables as there often are that others here will likely point out. I'm very curious as to what the system resource usage looked like during these tests.
958.
by penagwin 8y ago
They aren't exactly handing it out to "spread the wealth", at least not in the sense you're talking about. They'll still ensure they are ammassing money don't worry.
959.
by penagwin 8y ago
Only for open source repo's. For those who have to choose a CI for business use that may not be usable.
960.
by penagwin 8y ago
I'm not sure I agree, now I have no clue where he's from, but assuming he would save 7k a month that'd be 84k a year. Obviously there's other overhead/costs involved, but surely he could find somebody for 60k+ a yea

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