prophesi

59 ms·

841.
by prophesi 6y ago
It's not a panacea, but it's objectively better than closed-source. Thank you for pointing out that the binary is unobfuscated.
842.
by prophesi 6y ago
Are there any open source alternatives for this?
843.
by prophesi 6y ago
It's possible to set up your repo to have issues disabled, which will get rid of the majority of FOSS's costs. When it comes to privacy/security tools, it makes sense to make it open source, since they usually are given an in
844.
by prophesi 6y ago
I was able to use Zoom in the browser with my first meeting, but now it no longer shows that option when I access a Zoom meeting URL. What do you do to force it to let you use it in the browser?
845.
by prophesi 6y ago
And both users need to be online at the same time for the E2E-encrypted chat. Very limiting.
846.
by prophesi 6y ago
There are a few episodes of the anime Golden Kamuy that touch over the lifestyle and culture of the Ainu natives. I've only seen the first season, but it was a very delightful and insightful watch.
847.
by prophesi 6y ago
A hard-coded IV with AES-GCM is bad only if you're encrypting content with the same key. Since you're deriving keys via a password, that would mean that two Link-Lock URL's protected with the same password _and_ using the sam
848.
by prophesi 6y ago
To see a model of a municipal ISP succeeding, you can look at Chattanooga, TN's EPB.
849.
by prophesi 6y ago
Perhaps take out "complete" to make room for it?
850.
by prophesi 6y ago
Anyone in the tech industry, which is Hacker News' target audience, knows what PWA means. And it's gaining ubiquity outside the industry as well; a search via Qwant (so not personalized) tells you that it stands for Progressive We
851.
by prophesi 6y ago
Neither clicking on the URL nor hitting the keyboard shortcut to bring focus to the address bar is a destructive action. The URL is still in tact, and you're free to copy it immediately after either action. Let me know if I've got
852.
by prophesi 6y ago
Indifference shouldn't be surprising for a minute detail. I didn't even know about the feature until I saw this thread (clicking address bar expands it), since I normally immediately start typing once I open a new tab. I'd ev
853.
by prophesi 6y ago
It's just the HN effect; complain about the most minute details. Firefox simply wanted it to be more obvious that the address bar is in focus the moment you open a new tab.
854.
by prophesi 7y ago
This would actually be pretty cool if it was made into an open protocol. Let there be a well-known ID for encrypted paywall content, with children divs that specify which search engine's public key it was encrypted with. Search engine
855.
by prophesi 7y ago
Precisely the reasoning for writing tools that do one thing very well.
856.
by prophesi 7y ago
That's the cruft. If they separated those out into separate apps, I'd be happy. It's an E2E-encrypted Slack-clone, public key management system, encrypted file storage, and a crypto wallet.
857.
by prophesi 7y ago
That's probably the least controversial statement in the interview.
858.
by prophesi 7y ago
The Jitsi alternative is open-source, so it's much easier to take a look at its security. That link just proves that they're doing their best to fix security issues that the community finds. You can't prove the same with Zoom
859.
by prophesi 7y ago
Thanks! I actually brainstormed with a friend later that day on how it'd work and we finally came to a similar conclusion. According to the spec, the phone only generates a new identifier when the MAC address changes or on a new day. B
860.
by prophesi 7y ago
"there were a total of seven shootings that took place on school campuses in March 2020. Four of those shootings were classified as unintentional discharges, one took place between adults on a high school football field over the weeken
861.
by prophesi 7y ago
Works for me, v75.0 (64-bit) on MacOS Catalina. You were probably experiencing the hug of death.
862.
by prophesi 7y ago
I understand that aspect of it; I'm just confused as to how only having the daily key is enough to generate the identifiers. Wouldn't they also need the TimeIntervalNumber, according to the function?
863.
by prophesi 7y ago
Could someone smarter than me ELI5 how devices are able to "re-derive the sequence of Rolling Proximity Identifiers" of the infected? I know that the RPI is derived from the daily key + TimeIntervalNumber. But these devices should
864.
by prophesi 7y ago
Welp, I know what my project will be during the self-quarantine. https://adversarialfashion.com/pages/diy-resources
865.
by prophesi 7y ago
Oh geez, sorry about that! I can't edit my post to tag it NSFW, but thankfully that product is at the very bottom of the page.
866.
by prophesi 7y ago
I ordered this specific anti-human recognition hoddie, and it actually looks pretty awesome. It really only goes well with black/grey pants, though. https://www.rageon.com/products/ensemble-7 And Adversarial Fashi
867.
by prophesi 7y ago
Sure, if it was as cheap and easy as setting a password I'd gladly build a 6-inch steel door.
868.
by prophesi 7y ago
Ah, thank you. I wish they included the URL, or shown the entire filter they used.
869.
by prophesi 7y ago
This doesn't seem to be the case? I visited NetMarketShare myself, and showed the market share stats for all browsers, excluding bots/spiders. It then shows Chrome > Safari > Firefox > IE11 > Edge. Pardon the large, ug
870.
by prophesi 7y ago
When it comes to technology, I trust NP-hard problems much more than any government's court system. Rooms are password-protected by default. If it must be public, enable the waiting room feature (though there are currently undisclosed

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