runn1ng

90 ms·

841.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Shouldn't they.... hate each other?
842.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Are wikileaks alive again?
843.
by runn1ng 14y ago
The inability to install anything on the desktop OS apart from the Office makes it less compelling as a laptop. But the jailbreaks will come sooner or later, anyway. edit: oh, you speaked about x86 version. Well I would guess this will have
844.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Well, Zynga and co. did this to themselves. They spammed the walls to no end, so Facebook just had to axe them. If they didn't overabuse the game posts so much, people wouldn't be so pissed and they wouldn't shut the channell down completel
845.
by runn1ng 14y ago
My first program was in QBasic, but I actually learned how to write code in turbo pascal. :) ...and delphi. and c#. and java. and perl. and scala. But well, you know what I mean. (and I learned how not to write code in C++ and PHP.)
846.
by runn1ng 14y ago
I don't think he is actually breaking into mailboxes/cracking passwords. That seems really beyond the scope of what bank marketing would do.
847.
by runn1ng 14y ago
What does Bitcoin do with virtual machine? (If you don't take "running the bitcoin script" as "virtual machine".... then yes, it is technically a virtual machine, but very Turing incomplete.)
848.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Well, both works are open licensed (bootstrap and foundation), so legally there should be no problem (if Bootstrap credited the original code.... which it doesn't).
849.
by runn1ng 14y ago
oh sure, SFTP is better, I thought we are comparing FTP/SFTP to DropBox and the like
850.
by runn1ng 14y ago
This looks very good and easy to get it working. Will try next time, thanks!
851.
by runn1ng 14y ago
OK, please educate me. (Take me as a model web developer.) I occasionally quickly hack some stuff together in php/javascript/html. I never figured out what should I do exactly to actually set up Apache to work with https, without needing to
852.
by runn1ng 14y ago
If you want to have a shared folder that you share between people you trust, it's still the simplest solution. It's very low-level, but it works. Yes, you can buy a cloud offering, but physical disk is still way cheaper than "cloud disk". Y
853.
by runn1ng 14y ago
yes, but, in the language of conditional probability: P(spammer|non-tor) is quite low (there are not that much spammers), while P(spammer|tor) is almost one (almost everyone coming from Tor is a spammer).
854.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Spammers/scammers use Tor. And they use it in a big way . One of the issues with total Tor anonymity is that yes, the "bad guys" will almost certainly come. Because they can. I am not saying that banning Tor outright is the best thing site
855.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Is copying it to your own disk a distribution? I understand than with P2P networks, you are distributing the file while downloading and that's when they get upset.
856.
by runn1ng 14y ago
More information is in this techdirt article, it's pretty freaky http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20120921/03581820457/eu-off... I love those bits "The use of platforms in languages abuse specialists or abuse systems do not master should
857.
by runn1ng 14y ago
I am not sure if pirating something you bought is actually technically illegal or not. You are not buying the disk with the data, you are buying a license to run the software. Even when you pirate it, the license should still apply.
858.
by runn1ng 14y ago
I am OK with this when this will be easily uninstallable, at least they will get some money (and more money can lead to better system).
859.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Why does hotmail has this 16-letter limit in the first place? I would get it 7 years ago, but now?
860.
by runn1ng 14y ago
I really hope that TechDirt is again making a slight hyperbole of things. Because otherwise this sound pretty terrible. And I, personally, am pretty sick everytime someone marks something as "Orwell-like" when it isn't so, but this really s
861.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Well Aristotle is sort of important, he laied out the basis for today's logic and that sort of things. But it's really terribly long (since he had the idea that he has to describe EVERYTHING) and, at times, it doesn't make sense from today'
862.
EU Officials Propose Internet Cops On Patrol, No Anonymity, No Obscure Languages(techdirt.com)
4 points by runn1ng 14y ago|1 comments
863.
by runn1ng 14y ago
This reminds me with my trying to catch-up on philosophy and its writers. I began wit Aristotle (because you know, he was the first). I never finished his Organon since it was terribly, terribly boring. I never read anything else, so I ende
864.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Security issues, most likely. Plus new HTML features, but they are secondary.
865.
by runn1ng 14y ago
So, if I got it right, if Google uses OpenStreetMap, they will have to make their data available under ODBL? Good luck with that.
866.
by runn1ng 14y ago
With their own map app, they can push location-based advertisments and have greater control over it. Google is made on advertisments. Google wants as many people to use its maps as possible.
867.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Can somebody smart please come and explain what this class actually does ?
868.
Self-referential URL(stanford.edu)
62 points by runn1ng 14y ago|32 comments
869.
by runn1ng 14y ago
Hm. I am not a LinkedIn user, but I was under the impression that LinkedIn is something like "Facebook for people that are looking for a job" and I have it, in my mind, connected with "boring serious business" issues. (I am a student with a
870.
by runn1ng 14y ago
well, as pointed out in the article, this attack is most likely to be done if you are nation state, so you can see the packets, but the victim is using https so you can't watch it directly.

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