pwnna

20 ms·

151.
Jihadist US teen faces prison for blog, tweets about encryption and Bitcoin(arstechnica.com)
4 points by pwnna 11y ago|1 comments
152.
by pwnna 11y ago
I think this is more of a technicality that's very subjective. I feel that "no" depends on the probability of something happening as well as how catastrophic it is. For example, after buying a lottery ticket, I can pretty com
153.
by pwnna 11y ago
> It was sort of striking to read Charles Fishman's statement about the software being bug free, followed immediately by the supporting fact that the last three versions had one bug each. If they had one bug, how are you 100% sure t
154.
by pwnna 11y ago
To play devil's advocate: isn't this kind of a good thing for privacy though? If everyone routed everyone else's stuff, it will decouple the notion that IP = person. Although the service seems shady, if everyone did this woul
155.
by pwnna 11y ago
You can wipe the master key when you suspend. However it will just mean that there needs to be some unencrypted storage to write down things like incoming text messages. Caller ID will also not work (or be stored in the unencrypted storage)
156.
by pwnna 11y ago
This can be solved if you start allowing the android framework to inspect other apps and expose these apis to developers. Xposed framework likely do this already (I'm not positive as I do not run it myself). My proposal is to start def
157.
by pwnna 11y ago
No it does not. Earthquake changes the internal structure of the earth, which offset its rotational rate (as angular momentum must be conserved and the moment of inertia changed). It does not change the angular momentum of any system, nor d
158.
by pwnna 11y ago
A bad engineer who designed a bridge that later collapsed and injured/killed people will go to jail, in addition to being fired.
159.
by pwnna 12y ago
Unlike Persona, Hoomi will be able to know which application the user logs into, and for how long, correct? From what I've seen so far, it seems like the user and/or the application will have to make requests to Hoomi's serve
160.
PrivateInternetAccess becomes Linux Mint’s main sponsor(blog.linuxmint.com)
1 points by pwnna 12y ago|0 comments
161.
by pwnna 12y ago
If i go from at rest (0m/s) to walking at 2m/s, I've completed an acceleration of 2m/s. Delta-v is common in orbital mechanics, which is often referred as "an acceleration".
162.
by pwnna 12y ago
Is livestream really laggy? I can't get more than 20 seconds of video to play after initial load.
163.
by pwnna 12y ago
When I worked at Mozilla, we had an issue where the unittests will always past, except on very few occasions. The message was not entirely obvious what the problem was (from as far as I remember) so we ignored it for a bit as it didn't
164.
by pwnna 12y ago
Root certificates are not affected.
165.
by pwnna 12y ago
Just because something is interesting doesn't mean you should be doing it. To put it another way, far off in the future, will you be satisfied with what you have done with your life?
166.
by pwnna 12y ago
What if the plane flies out of that "envelop", where the computer can't make the correct judgement to control the plane?
167.
by pwnna 12y ago
Sometimes vendors will include proprietary kernel modules that's only licensed to Ubuntu or works only on Ubuntu. I think this happened to some broadcom chips.
168.
by pwnna 12y ago
> I think there's a lot of interesting work to be done linking programmatic and graphical CAD. I thought about this as well, but I don't know anyone who works with CAD who would likely switch their work flow from GUI to text-ba
169.
by pwnna 12y ago
AFAIK FreeCAD has a 2D constraint system. I need a 3D one to really work efficiently.
170.
by pwnna 12y ago
So I've looked at potentially working with OpenSCAD before, but unfortunately had to go back to something like Autodesk Inventor before really starting. The biggest problem I have with all open source 3D CAD systems are the lack of par
171.
by pwnna 12y ago
Dropbear is a lightweight replacement for OpenSSH. It runs on things like routers (openwrt) and certain android ROMs.
172.
by pwnna 12y ago
Does this mean that more apps will not work without Google Apps installed on the phone?
173.
by pwnna 12y ago
Keep in mind, for a human mission, you want to minimize time, rather than deltaV. Gravity assists will take a lot of time, as you spend a lot of time waiting for the encounter. Furthermore, that chart is likely computed via a direct Hohmann
174.
by pwnna 12y ago
I'm not sure if that's possible. The screenshot in the article shows a lot of screens with a lot of information and a lot of possible actions to take. For software that I need to use to interact with large amount of complex data,
175.
Enormous Martian ocean evaporated into space(arstechnica.com)
1 points by pwnna 12y ago|0 comments
176.
by pwnna 12y ago
Speaking of which, does anyone run apps like this with a different user than their own? I'm thinking of something like /home/dropbox drwxrwx--- dropbox <youruser>
177.
YouTube reportedly considering new ad-targeting system(androidcentral.com)
1 points by pwnna 12y ago|0 comments
178.
by pwnna 12y ago
That sounds like a bug in the application. While I'm not exactly certain on how Privacy Guard works (I have yet to examine that code base), if a phone returns [] for a list of contacts and the application crashes...
179.
by pwnna 12y ago
Which brings a good point: if you have root (and presumably you can even write a different kernel), how do you make sure the TPM can verify what's actually running on the processor when you can just fake it? Or better yet, if you have
180.
by pwnna 12y ago
If your device is rooted, and by that I mean real rooted (bypassing SELinux), then it can get the encryption keys as at some point the data needs to be decrypted and viewable by you.

More ›