quasque

12 ms·

61.
by quasque 12y ago
> Which means that your hidden service needs to accept connections from random public IPs--and, therefore, to be public itself. A hidden service might not have a published IP address, but it must have one that you could , potentiall
62.
by quasque 12y ago
Fascinating, thanks for such a comprehensive response!
63.
by quasque 12y ago
The whole idea of a corporation and how we generally view this strange social/financial entity is giving me pause. I mean, so much of our discourse is tied up in exchanging opinions of companies rather than individuals. Feels a bit str
64.
by quasque 12y ago
How does CrossRef relate to the DOI Foundation? In particular I am curious as to how the DOI data is shared - for example what caused that DOI to be resolvable on dx.doi.org but not doi.crossref.org?
65.
by quasque 12y ago
Do you similarly disagree with vaccination? After all, that is also a government-led imposition for the greater good of improving the population's health.
66.
by quasque 12y ago
It's from http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2014/04/24/1324197111 , which I found via PubMed (search for "immunology", page 2). The only two services I've found that accept it are
67.
by quasque 12y ago
Looks nice, but it doesn't retrieve results for many of the DOIs I tried, e.g. 10.1155/2014/863625 and 10.4103/0970-2113.129901, and gave an incorrect result for this one: 10.1073/pnas.1324197111 Feature suggestions
68.
by quasque 12y ago
Best way is to create a new account and only use it for the one submission.
69.
by quasque 12y ago
You might want to consider deleting this post and resubmitting anonymously. As it stands, your comment history reveals both your name and your employer's name. That aside, my advice would be to move on if you're being offered sign
70.
Crystal Nights(ttapress.com)
1 points by quasque 12y ago|0 comments
71.
by quasque 12y ago
Headline and article are misleading - the paper actually doesn't make any claim to the relative complexity of the cardiovascular system. There's a better summary from the NHM press office about what the research was really about:
72.
by quasque 12y ago
They do, but I'm not convinced that it matters - I'd be very surprised if there's any overlap between websites that use the free StartSSL cert, and websites that are worth the effort of hijacking the cert and MITMing.
73.
by quasque 12y ago
They can even be picked up for free. At least one commercial CA issues free certificates as a matter of routine and (unlike CAcert) has its root certificate in all major OSes and browsers. Alternatively, if you already have a paid cert then
74.
by quasque 12y ago
That's nice, but spamming your product all over the comments to this post rather discourages me from using your services.
75.
by quasque 12y ago
You're right, I was overthinking the solution. I think the most common technique I've seen for generating CSRF token is to compute an HMAC of the immutable request parameters. I'm guessing that's what HN already implemen
76.
by quasque 12y ago
The fnid is a CSRF token, just with an disadvantageous implementation that leads to a far too short expiry time. I don't know much about the internals of Arc, but maybe it would be possible to serialise the continuation data, combine
77.
by quasque 12y ago
Approximating the Internet to a complete graph with edges of equal cost is absurd, that's not how it operates at all.
78.
by quasque 12y ago
Despite having what seems to be a reasonable level of access via my university subscription, I too sometimes have the same problem, especially for older papers. Some online resources I quite like for this: http://www.reddit.com&#
79.
by quasque 12y ago
You can still use those tools if you want, just pipe the output of journalctl, and use journalctl -f in place of tail -f. It's faster to filter logs using parameters to journalctl though, as it can use the indexes. Also, systemd writes
80.
by quasque 12y ago
What's wrong with binary logs? Seems like an improvement, given how they can be cryptographically 'sealed' to help tamper detection, and have indexes built in [1]. [1] http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Soft
81.
by quasque 12y ago
Sounds like they've just slapped a fancy sounding name onto injection moulding, given that they specify a 2.5 month timeline for tooling. That said, it's likely a novel implementation of injection moulding technique for this parti
82.
by quasque 12y ago
Makes me wonder how many malicious nodes on the network might be doing a reverse Heartbleed attack on vulnerable clients. It could be an effective way of unmasking the identity of hidden services, if they happen to have chosen such a node a
83.
by quasque 12y ago
Sorry, my comment may have come across as an unnecessary criticism of your technique rather than how I intended it - as mentioning a shortcoming of my program in not saving all data received, and that you may be able to get some interesting
84.
by quasque 12y ago
Well, some people may do that.
85.
by quasque 12y ago
Was the other prime present in your 43 GB dump or just the one starting with 0xc4ea13ad? Or any other components of the private key? My own program only saved the snippets of memory in which a little-endian prime was detected - I didn'
86.
IBNIZ: an audiovisual virtual machine and esoteric programming language(countercomplex.blogspot.co.uk)
1 points by quasque 12y ago|0 comments
87.
Experimental music from very short C programs(youtube.com)
1 points by quasque 12y ago|0 comments
88.
Who owns Evan Brown's brain?(unixguru.com)
2 points by quasque 12y ago|0 comments
89.
by quasque 12y ago
By implication, are you saying that being homophobic is not a choice?
90.
by quasque 12y ago
Seems like an easier solution would be to run Tor on the VPS instead of via his home internet connection. Nice to learn about sshuttle though.

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