souterrain

9 ms·

91.
by souterrain 7y ago
Bad actors can also occasionally poll the safebrowsing API.
92.
by souterrain 7y ago
Better examples might be Vermont or Texas.
93.
by souterrain 7y ago
It’s mind boggling how much affordable parking there is in Manhattan. I was doing some work in Staten Island and had an appointment in Manhattan later in the day, leaving via NJ, so I drove and was able to find parking for less than $50 in
94.
by souterrain 7y ago
Except that it is quite likely the best quality Chinese attacks come from compromised machines in the United States.
95.
by souterrain 7y ago
I hope some absurdly rich alumnus tightens the vice on Columbia over this behavior, as they are likely the only constituency with any power over the matter.
96.
by souterrain 7y ago
OpenID Connect’s most frustrating aspect is its naming, reminding me of a time when OpenID (1.0) was more commonplace. With OpenID Connect, users only get the benefit if the site implements a particular identity provider... a continued move
97.
by souterrain 7y ago
The opportunity to make money off an arbitrarily scarce resource is in my opinion a reason we haven’t seen more network operators pushing users towards IPv6.
98.
by souterrain 7y ago
The founders are very busy devising wage theft schemes. How can they possibly spend time on security or apologies?
99.
by souterrain 7y ago
> Help make the web usable with Javascript deactivated. I agree with RMS here, in that user privacy is aligned closely with user freedom. I also believe the Internet is losing ground on this point.
100.
Blast from the Past(foreignpolicy.com)
2 points by souterrain 7y ago|0 comments
101.
by souterrain 7y ago
Harris can manufacture this under the guise it’s never intended for use within the U.S. They can claim it is for counter-insurgency surveillance in certain central Asian countries. Alternatively, they could seek FCC OET authorization for th
102.
Cleanly embedding an RTL-SDR in an FT-991A with no extra cables(rtl-sdr.com)
1 points by souterrain 7y ago|0 comments
103.
by souterrain 7y ago
The times I’ve used Zelle to send money, it has been real-time.
104.
A ‘near constant’ lightning show lit up central Maryland on Sunday night(washingtonpost.com)
3 points by souterrain 7y ago|0 comments
105.
by souterrain 7y ago
> This is already kind of a thing. See gap years, find yourself trips, etc. Add digital nomadism, at least, in many of its forms.
106.
by souterrain 7y ago
I’m quite certain the US government demands “show us your papers” of many individuals within 100 miles of the US border on a daily basis.
107.
by souterrain 7y ago
I was unaware that King George III was such a proponent of national ID cards.
108.
Plain Text and the Power User Fallacy(plaintextproject.online)
1 points by souterrain 7y ago|0 comments
109.
by souterrain 7y ago
Or ship it to the security team the week of DEFCON.
110.
by souterrain 7y ago
This is akin to the BCP 38[1] problem with ISPs. I suspect few SIP-based telcos do validation of originating numbers today. STIR/SHAKEN has the potential to help here, but there are still shortcomings, e.g. when originating calls with
111.
by souterrain 7y ago
What’s your theory on the justification DoD is giving to go single-award IDIQ? I doubt their actual justification will ever be public, but I suspect their motivation is that they require a common IaaS platform such that they can have a unif
112.
by souterrain 7y ago
> Standard Ebooks puts significant work into designing, formatting, marking up, and hosting our ebooks. While some think we could, or even should, release our work with some kind of copyright notice, instead Standard Ebooks dedicates the
113.
by souterrain 7y ago
I want at-large representatives for the entire state, based on general election polling rank. This is unlikely, of course, because it threatens the two-party hegemon.
114.
by souterrain 7y ago
I had been a “true believer” in plain text email until I had a support vendor document a problem using just this technique, including output from the system in question in fixed-width font. While I cringe at the majority of HTML email, this
115.
by souterrain 7y ago
What's unfair is the pretense that this is a market transaction between two equal parties. The "person" loaning the money is quite frequently a large corporation with access to resources allowing them to leverage the credit b
116.
by souterrain 7y ago
To this point: does “identity theft” really exist, or is this simply a reframing of banks, etc., completely failing at authentication?
117.
by souterrain 7y ago
> It has to be dark, because too much light will destroy the negatives. The author of this piece doesn’t seem to understand the process either. The light will expose the photographic paper, which will render it useless. The developed neg
118.
by souterrain 7y ago
I’ve done Long Island to Virginia with 3W on a portable at 146 MHz, but the range being seen on 800-900 MHz around Netherlands is quite amazing. I would agree it must be tropospheric ducting; I’m not aware of any other propagation mode that
119.
by souterrain 7y ago
To this point, does anyone have links to studies or even anecdotal “I did this after a stressful period and my results were positive” write ups?
120.
by souterrain 7y ago
Wage theft is theft. DoorDash, and the VCs backing them, should be treated as thieves until such time as they unequivocally reject the practice of wage theft in all of their business dealings.

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