sigkill

32 ms·

241.
by sigkill 14y ago
Exactly. I'm not exactly a power user, but once I heard about Ubuntu being based on Debian, and the whole Linux being modular thing, along with learning how decoupled 'Linux' is from the GUI I quite literally made the switch to Debian cold-
242.
by sigkill 14y ago
This looks like a mashup of Android, iOS and Maemo in my opinion, with regards to the UI. {Notification, Icons, and Menus resp.}
243.
by sigkill 14y ago
I hope it has something to do with bypassing the USB's 6-KRO.
244.
by sigkill 14y ago
>Android on the Nexus 4 is better in almost every aspect et al I assume he made that kind of statements because previously his opinion of android was the buggy and extreme unresponsive early builds.
245.
by sigkill 14y ago
This is the website for Berkshire Hathaway - http://www.berkshirehathaway.com/
246.
by sigkill 14y ago
I'm completely serious when I ask this, but would it be legal? I'm currently unable to load the page so I don't know what it's licensed under.
247.
by sigkill 14y ago
Your post actually fires up quite a lot of my neurons. I'm thinking about a perfect text to speech system which transcribes whatever you say into pure text files. Maybe it'll generate a new file every ten minutes, every half an hour or poss
248.
by sigkill 14y ago
Just as we carry out hand everywhere so that we can sign papers easily, each one of us should have a token or something equivalent that is based on PKI. And then native OS drivers to add functionality to sign any file with it. Something lik
249.
by sigkill 14y ago
>The way to acquire that skill is simply to do it over and over again I would totally agree with you on this one because of my personal experience. I'm no CS guy, and nuking a VPS repeatedly (screwing up because typing a / instead of a
250.
by sigkill 14y ago
>general research skills are lifesavers I'd like to add one point here. Researching for a new tv model is a totally different beast as compared to researching something very technical in a field, (e.g.) the right mixture\* to optimize b
251.
by sigkill 14y ago
The funny thing is I'm neither American nor in the USA, but I'm sure they've still got some intel on me (since USCIS does legally have my records anyway).
252.
by sigkill 14y ago
I think it was over 2 years ago but a guy on reddit pointed out that terrorists would obviously target the weakest link. He said something on the lines that instead of trying to hijack airplanes they'd just go blow up some mall or something
253.
by sigkill 14y ago
Yours is neither the first, nor will be the last comment I hear sharing this common theme, but I strongly feel that EAFP holds truer in the real world that contains people than our world that contains electrons and holes.
254.
by sigkill 14y ago
Wow, that's actually spot on. 1. Lincoln Navigator - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Navigator 2. Ford Explorer - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Explorer 3. Tata Safari - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tata_Safari
255.
by sigkill 14y ago
I stand corrected. I tried for a fourth time, and apparently, after chmodding you need to wait for a minute or two. After that if you open the camera app, there is a black screen, exactly as you described. EDIT - I still don't understand. T
256.
by sigkill 14y ago
I am replying to you assuming that you and your parent will be able to see this. Just tested this. Details first - Custom ROM (based on ICS). Stock google camera app (based on ICS). "chmod 0600 /dev/exynos-mem" works well. The file permissi
257.
by sigkill 14y ago
I just tried it in a terminal on my Galaxy S2. It has a completely custom rom (F1Nexus), and the output of ls -l /dev/exynos-mem is crw-rw-rw- system graphics 1, 14 2012-12-09 07:59 exynos-mem Clearly, Samsung has completely
258.
Root exploit on Exynos(forum.xda-developers.com)
106 points by sigkill 14y ago|55 comments
259.
by sigkill 14y ago
Expanding on your post. It's pretty easy actually but when authorizing GMail to add a new sender address it usually mails a verification code to that address. Which, in this case would come back into the same Gmail inbox. So if you have a X
260.
by sigkill 14y ago
I second your motion. Initially I thought that they found a new material that is sensitive to 2.4GHz electromagnetic waves. This train of thought was inspired by the ability of cameras today to capture infrared light. [The old point remote
261.
by sigkill 14y ago
You maybe right. But if _everyone_ does it, the customer doesn't really have a choice now does he?
262.
by sigkill 14y ago
If you want to become the next evil overlord, it's quite simple really. Whitelist known traffic.
263.
by sigkill 14y ago
Yeah exactly. I cannot convey the utter disappointment I had when I realized that it was "RANDOM_STRINGRANDOM_STRINGRANDOM_STRING...." that they were XOR'ing with.
264.
by sigkill 14y ago
I wonder why no one speaks much about the Asus Zenbook prime with it's 1920x1080 display. All reviews rave about it. Is there something bad about that notebook that I should know?
265.
by sigkill 14y ago
>All of the temperaments... The scary part of that paragraph is that it actually describes me accurately. Without giving too much about myself, I can say that I have been in, and utilized the situations where I've pulled strings behind
266.
by sigkill 14y ago
I identify with the INTJ type as well, and I'm curious to know what destructive traits you're talking about. Also, I do somewhat identify with the description that you've given although I hate to put labels on people.
267.
by sigkill 14y ago
I don't know why this is a hard concept for people to understand. DRM is basically the equivalent of Schroedinger's box. You want the content decryptable so that it can be consumed, yet you don't want it to be copied. The problem is, decryp
268.
by sigkill 14y ago
To be fair, when I read the title I thought that if the string is truly random then it's actually a very good technique. This is the core operating principle behind the one-time pad which is provably secure. Now that I read the article twic
269.
by sigkill 14y ago
>We like to project an unsurprised, unperturbed, and confident attitude. But thinking "I knew it all along" can... For anyone who's interested in these topic and how people behave when facts are presented in one way or another, take a l
270.
by sigkill 14y ago
Wouldn't it be cool if the second factor was something that was passive on your part. Something like an NFC on your phone, where the NFC "bubble" is boosted just enough that you don't need to pull it out of your pocket but isn't too large

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