pmh

10 ms·

61.
Why the Tor attack matters(blog.cryptographyengineering.com)
279 points by pmh 11y ago|58 comments
62.
by pmh 11y ago
Previous discussion from the Wired article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10414375
63.
by pmh 11y ago
I followed http://www.cnet.com/how-to/speed-up-your-android-by-adjustin... on a Moto X (reached via Googling "android disable animations").
64.
by pmh 11y ago
You could grab the site (or just individual files) from github: https://github.com/jberkus/jberkus.github.io The README on https://github.com/jberkus/jberkus.github.io/tree/master/ex
65.
by pmh 11y ago
For projects backed before Oct 19 2014: https://www.kickstarter.com/terms-of-use/oct2012 Under "Projects: Fundraising and Commerce": "Project Creators are required to fulfill all rewards of their success
66.
by pmh 11y ago
Your parent is referring to a DMCA exemption approved by the US Copyright Office in 2012. Jailbreaking phones is currently legal "where circumvention is accomplished for the sole purpose of enabling interoperability of [lawfully obtain
67.
by pmh 11y ago
It will expire in late October this year if the Librarian of Congress/US Copyright Office does not renew the exemption.
68.
The network is hostile(blog.cryptographyengineering.com)
276 points by pmh 11y ago|93 comments
69.
Is Extended Random a Malicious NSA Plot?(sockpuppet.org)
157 points by pmh 11y ago|51 comments
70.
by pmh 11y ago
> I think that given that data, it's not unreasonable...especially when that is explicitly claimed elsewhere (in OP). Both the OP and the first link use data from the same source: http://www.globalwebindex.net/ .
71.
Security assessment of instant messaging app ChatSecure: when privacy matters(blog.quarkslab.com)
5 points by pmh 11y ago|0 comments
72.
by pmh 11y ago
This reminds me of an NPR story[1] I heard a little while ago about Empathy Cards. Specifically http://emilymcdowell.com/products/treatment-on-the-internet-... [1] http://www.npr.org/sections/healt
73.
by pmh 11y ago
Amusingly enough, they grab the source tarball over http: servername=01.org/sites/default/files/downloads/intel-kernel-guard-technology ... wget http://${servername}/ikgt1.0-0amd64deb.ta
74.
by pmh 11y ago
Couchsurfing hosts generally don't give up their entire place to their guest(s), which is how the short-term rental market operates. According to the article, they explicitly legalized the situation where you're sharing a unit, bu
75.
We're Deprecating HTTP and It's Going to Be Okay(konklone.com)
8 points by pmh 11y ago|1 comments
76.
Oodle LZNA: a high compression LZ with better decode speed(cbloomrants.blogspot.com)
3 points by pmh 11y ago|0 comments
77.
by pmh 11y ago
What situation were you running into that required "-s -S"? I'm able to pipe the output of curl to something else (or just consume it via IO redirection) just fine without either switch. The status bar is output on stderr.
78.
by pmh 11y ago
He's saying that the Github link on http://making.teawithstrangers.com/ is broken. It currently points to http://making.teawithstrangers.com/github
79.
by pmh 11y ago
Someone asked this on reddit[1]. The answer the author gave was: "the "start" is whatever the api gave for each song, which in turn is the first chord that was entered by the user that uploaded that song, which is of course,
80.
by pmh 12y ago
I really liked Jiro and would also recommend Tampopo[1] if you like "foodie" films and/or enjoyed the characters/subject matter of Jiro . [1]: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092048/
81.
by pmh 12y ago
He's talking about the Ars review: http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2015/02/review-the-dell-xps-1...
82.
by pmh 12y ago
>An all-new reason to use Content-Security-Policy Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think any amount of CSP will help you in this situation. They're MITMing traffic and thus can modify the CSP headers.
83.
by pmh 12y ago
It looks like there's an elementary public school within walking distance, but the middle and high schools are a bit farther (2.5-3mi). Everything else exists within walking distance. Their FAQ[0] covers your questions and a bit more.
84.
by pmh 12y ago
That's not a secure option without DNSSEC. Given that we're unlikely to see significant DNSSEC adoption, serving the fingerprint over HTTPS (or another option altogether) would be preferable.
85.
by pmh 12y ago
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/10/141022143628.ht... is the fixed link.
86.
by pmh 12y ago
It would appear so. https://www.reddit.com/r/tinycode/comments/2la785/c4_a_c_com... is the post from /r/tinycode and its OP[0] is the same as the github user[1] for c4. [0] https://ww
87.
by pmh 12y ago
I think so, yes. See Iceweasel[0], the custom Debian build of Firefox. I'm not sure that you'd be successful in using trademark law in this particular scenario though. [0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_C
88.
by pmh 12y ago
First Keystone Risk Retention Group Inc. It's in grandparent's reference link (emphasis mine): "The taxi owners contend their existing insurance continues to provide coverage for 30 days, despite the insolvency of First Keys
89.
by pmh 12y ago
Sorry, I deleted my comment since I thought the issue was better explained/covered downthread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8382419 As for spoofing the DNS record, I was under the impression that you switched y
90.
by pmh 12y ago
>smaller isps will treat you better. they do exist. That really depends on where you live. Some people have the choice between a single telco and a single cable provider, e.g. ATT & TWC or Verizon & Comcast. Some are limited to

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