phaer

42 ms·

391.
by phaer 13y ago
Plus PCMCIA and ExpressCard, so most laptops are vulnerable out of the box[1], but there are some ways to mitigate those attacks. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMA_attack [1]...if you plug untrusted devices into yo
392.
by phaer 13y ago
I can add one more report: My Nexus 4 has no problems with receiving or sending text messages. Maybe the OP uses a non-standard radio firmware or something?
393.
by phaer 13y ago
In my opinion his page is quite well designed. It's easy to navigate, it's obvious whats navigation and whats content. The page is very readable, you see links easily. The page loads fast and is responsible in the sense that it us
394.
Weev and the cult of the angry young man(theverge.com)
4 points by phaer 13y ago|1 comments
395.
by phaer 13y ago
Write one :)
396.
by phaer 13y ago
http://www.gitlab.com/cloud/ offers free, unlimited private (and public) repositories and might also be a good place to try it.
397.
by phaer 13y ago
It might become the lottery of the 21th century. ;)
398.
by phaer 13y ago
The explanation of this particular quote is like 5 minutes long on YouTube. If you don't spend that much time to listen to an argument, it's unlikely that you have a well founded opinion on programming languages anyway.
399.
Factorio - a game about building factories.(factorio.com)
1 points by phaer 13y ago|0 comments
400.
by phaer 13y ago
> People now have 10Mbps-20Mpbs up on DSL and cable; Are you talking about the bay area? I have never seen such an connection in a private home. (central and southern europe)
401.
by phaer 13y ago
> And actually, citizens can do the same at their level, not letting enter their house any device or software whose code is not open source or even libre software (so they can recompile it and reinstall it on their hardware). I tried tha
402.
by phaer 13y ago
I'd say it depends on your legislation and on the question if you are talking about the program itself or about the process of using it to download material for which you do not have any rights. I guess in austria, for example, it shou
403.
by phaer 13y ago
But, in general, you don't live cheaply there especially compared to other cities of the area like Bratislava or Budapest. Prices in Restaurants, Coffee shops, etc are the same as in most other capitals of western Europe. Source: I gre
404.
by phaer 13y ago
> "legalize pot, but ew, meth is bad!" Which, I would say, is true. Our argument should be where the facts are: It's bad, but it should be handled like a public health problem, not like a criminal problem, because criminal
405.
by phaer 13y ago
> like checking the weather, or sending e-mails, or Facebook, or shopping on Amazon. * You don't need to check the weather every time . It's enough if you show me the data you fetched this morning or maybe just 2 hours ago (ma
406.
by phaer 13y ago
Well, if you use a delimiter which you forbid in usernames and Passwords it should be okay, no?
407.
by phaer 13y ago
I meant that you can enforce uniqueness for usernames more easily than for passwords.
408.
by phaer 13y ago
You could use a username too, right? Because <unique username> + <any password> should be unique.
409.
by phaer 13y ago
Yes.
410.
by phaer 13y ago
An anonymous collective of anti-authoritarian anti-capitalists, see https://help.riseup.net/en/about-us#riseups-purpose . I don't think you'll get a better answer here :)
411.
by phaer 13y ago
There's an add-on for that: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/leechblock/
412.
by phaer 13y ago
Yes, the letter 'y' is called '(G/Y)amma' im greek. Why 'Hylas' for me it reads like 'Lylas', considering that λ is the greek 'L'?
413.
by phaer 13y ago
Yes, it's strange to benchmark a standard and not an implementation. Besides, timing in well-known implementation such as SBCL looks much better here than in the chart.
414.
by phaer 13y ago
I guess the problem is domain specific knowledge, user smcl did write something about that below.
415.
by phaer 13y ago
"E.g. simply saying that 'terrorists are cool' wouldn't get you charge" ...in austria? Yes, if you do it in front of 30 or more people (definition of "in public") it would get you charged. Well, of course
416.
by phaer 13y ago
It might be off topic, but I read some posts about people working while traveling around. How does that work with taxes? I am currently working in another country, but still in the european union, and quite a hassle to get all that bureaucr
417.
by phaer 13y ago
I don't know about the US law, but in at least some european countries (like austria, where I grew up) "getting guidance with the purpose to commit terrorist attacks" is actually crime. As well as "approval of terrorist
418.
by phaer 13y ago
Well, "modify" could mean to just add !#/usr/bin/python2 to the top, right?
419.
by phaer 13y ago
It might be a good reason to be proud if you were a key founding member of the EU, but it's not nearly as impressive if it's just your favorite collective.
420.
by phaer 13y ago
That's true, there should be more a stronger anti-apple sentiment on this site because restricting the freedom of your users is against hacker ethics. I am only half-joking here, but I agree with the OP that flagging just because you d

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