switch33

15 ms·

91.
by switch33 13y ago
These look useful wonder how good their implementation is: http://sipdht.sourceforge.net/ http://www.tixati.com/ <-- Just the beginning description of it is great from what I can see. Something i'd
92.
by switch33 13y ago
A bit what we said plus some more interesting feedback. Even more problems; you must trust a "cloud-like" service for the keys exchanged. Bleh, this isn't going to get used anytime soon.
93.
by switch33 13y ago
Tell that to the well made botnets developed for teamviewer, msnchat, and the hackers targeting skype as well. It's just another way to mask botnet traffic.
94.
by switch33 13y ago
That may be true, but if injection and backdooring a chat service is as easy as just using some simple code thats already floating in the blackmarket. How long do you think before that project would be backdoored? The answer is before the t
95.
by switch33 13y ago
There are a few people who have made decent DHT implementations similar to even what Kademilla's protocols are open sourced on github( https://github.com/isaaczafuta/pydht ). The real deal is people are ok with us
96.
by switch33 13y ago
Yeah but this shit still scares me: http://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/1km0of/injecting_arb... Lol at the reference to "1990s crypto mode." The standards are always funky.
97.
by switch33 13y ago
If it's CBC without a MAC that's a problem. The fact that this relies on MEF means that MEF should also be secure. Also if the code is based off of .NET I'm not so sure i'd trust it. Hackers are targeting .NET a lot more
98.
by switch33 13y ago
The encryption doesn't seem very clearly throughly analyzed in the description of it. According to the github description: "To send a message via IronPigeon, a pair of endpoints must exist. Endpoints have both public and private c
99.
by switch33 13y ago
Learn whatever you want I would say. It's your own choice. But in general it's good to develop learning a language that is applicable to other software development. Learning C or C++ for that matter is a lot better because C has a
100.
by switch33 13y ago
Lol, this is probably the reasoning.
101.
by switch33 13y ago
I've talked to Erik on a few occasions. And I think he is extremely bright and seeing someone pour over with enthusiasm like him is what motivates me to do better programming wise. In response here are a few things I think people shoul
102.
by switch33 13y ago
Hey man. NSA stands for No Such Agency. And SFTP stands for secure for NSA file transfer protocol, cause they are cool katz apparently.
103.
by switch33 13y ago
Lol, why isn't that fixed for javascript? That's beyond screwy.
104.
by switch33 13y ago
I like this writer. His news messages are good and he puts good thought into them.
105.
by switch33 13y ago
double yup
106.
by switch33 13y ago
It's funny cause it's true! In any condition, Shia LaBeouf didn't sign any agreement with the NSA though to work there. That's why hes not being hunted for treason. Also, people do care, just lot less people understood t
107.
by switch33 13y ago
Yeah, they are all relatively slow. Sometimes editors more based on a single coding language like C++ for instance Code::Blocks are better? You could always google some other ones and search through lists of them: http://www.smas
108.
by switch33 13y ago
Ha ha, precedence. Now the other court rulings should rule with similar rulings! :D
109.
by switch33 13y ago
Did he really just explain it by saving lives? I don't understand is he really that clouded? I mean can't you basically use that same silly reasoning to promote usage of nukes. This seems like a really really bad post. People are
110.
by switch33 13y ago
This sounds good. Upvoted cause hashing could always use better/faster solutions. Downloaded code and will look at it more.
111.
by switch33 13y ago
Some of the wireframing tools aren't bad. Google some of them if you are wondering what your missing.
112.
by switch33 13y ago
Somewhat relevant(IRC for gmail): https://github.com/progrium/irc-for-gmail Also, it sucks that this AES plugin for gmail uses greasemonkey. There are a bunch of exploits abusing greasemonkey really.
113.
by switch33 13y ago
Less liability if the blow up prematurely on site. lol?
114.
by switch33 13y ago
Somewhat relevant: https://github.com/progrium/irc-for-gmail
115.
by switch33 13y ago
NoooOHHHooohhh! My high scores!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
116.
by switch33 13y ago
Read the article till this rediculous paragraph: "Describing themselves as the Transform Now Plowshares, the three came as non-violent protestors to symbolically disarm the weapons. They carried bibles, written statements, peace banner
117.
by switch33 13y ago
This article is pure crap. I don't think people should really be siding with the NSA on this stuff. Fear mongering is not a reason for the level of invasion they are saying they should have access to. If the NSA can hack and steal docu
118.
by switch33 13y ago
Sounds like fear mongering. They are saying hackers are accessing things they shouldn't, but it's probably partly our fault for having some of these things not lock'd down better off the internet. Why is it that every time a
119.
by switch33 13y ago
It's become a huge news site and nothing more. There is basically no mention at all of any technology/programming on that page besides cruddy newspaper article type sites. Maybe people should make a new hacker news much more focus
120.
by switch33 13y ago
The other point i'm trying to really make is maybe hadoop does serve some purpose but there could be an easier/better approach for parallelism. If we focused harder on reliability and another service "like hadoop" would

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