toufka

42 ms·

361.
by toufka 11y ago
Is there any way to know what CA is being used by the man-in-the-middler, and then revoke its trust on local machines?
362.
by toufka 11y ago
How does the "Fidelis SSL Inspector" work from page 10 of Professor Ligon's slides? [1] The man-in-the-middle server 'identifies and decrypts all SSL/TLS encrypted traffic'? So long as an 'endpoint-trusted
363.
by toufka 11y ago
There are at least two other proteins that work similar to CRISPR as a homing system to find particular DNA sequences in the body (Talens & Zinc Fingers). The big difference is that they're much slower and trickier on the R&D
364.
by toufka 11y ago
It's actually written into GitHub's Open Code of conduct. (The 'Open' Code has not accepted any changes for quite some time even though this particular issue was under discussion [1].) The Open Code expressly excuses di
365.
by toufka 11y ago
Every human that has walked on the moon was born between 1930 and 1935 except for Alan Shepard, born 1923.
366.
by toufka 11y ago
That is the issue. Not only is it essentially a magic mix made of meat, but it's also extraordinarily (and irreducibly) expensive compared to every other component/process. Whoever fixes the 'FBS Problem' will do wel
367.
by toufka 11y ago
But would you argue that reviewing content is germane to security monitoring? Content and traffic are very different things. And is that really the (required) 'least invasive' mechanism to achieve a properly functioning network?
368.
by toufka 11y ago
Doesn't this: "they are not permitted to seek out transactional information or contents when not germane to system operations and support, or to disclose or otherwise use what they have observed." [4C2b] Conflict a bit with t
369.
by toufka 11y ago
From the policy: IV - A - "The University does not examine or disclose electronic communications records without the holder’s consent." IV - B - "The University shall permit the examination or disclosure of electronic communi
370.
by toufka 11y ago
Have the actual letters between the JCIT and the UCOP been released to the public?
371.
by toufka 11y ago
Or, you know, have access to one of the world's premiere research institution's data in real-time. The amount of NDA'd traffic alone across UC's network is enormously valuable. How many private companies made of valuab
372.
by toufka 11y ago
From their product page: [1] Deep Session Inspection®. Decode and analyze content in real-time, no matter how deeply embedded it is. The Deep Session Inspection engine sees every single packet that traverses the network, reassembles those p
373.
by toufka 11y ago
I would. I'd love to be able to load a specific theme/framework/css and have html/css written up for me. I don't mind the under-the-hood programming, and I even like designing, but writing up HTML/refreshing&
374.
by toufka 11y ago
It seems that Apple bet a lot on the TV in the past few release cycles, but that the cable/network execs derailed that plan. In the bay area there were a bunch of Apple TV billboards put up, only to hear within a week that Apple was &
375.
by toufka 11y ago
Gah - that is a bad conclusion to draw from that study. There are some 39 trillion bacterial cells in a human body, and ~30 trillion 'human' cells in our body. EXCEPT that 25 of the 30 trillion human cells in our body don't
376.
by toufka 11y ago
Yep - you're correct, bacteria do not have a nucleus either. I was swapping the words around to try and create a parallel sentence and I thought I had corrected 'nuclei' to 'genomes' in my edit, but apparently I did
377.
by toufka 11y ago
So there are 39 trillion bacterial cells in a human body, and ~30 trillion 'human' cells in our body. EXCEPT that 25 of the 30 trillion human cells in our body don't even have any human DNA in them (red blood cells lack a nuc
378.
by toufka 11y ago
Because the EFF's 'stupid patent of the month' section was started pretty much in direct response to Apple using it's rounded-corner patent in its litigation with Samsung.
379.
by toufka 11y ago
It's not about what can be done, it's about where the ragged edges are, and where the core is. If you put any squiggle in the top of す it will make no sense. But you can do nearly anything you want with the bottom half and it
380.
by toufka 11y ago
see: す - imagine if it were written from bottom to top. The placement of the 'straight' part of the vertical line and the placement of the 'curl' would be opposite (especially if you're using a brush instead of a p
381.
by toufka 11y ago
Careful. That kind of logical hiccup is exactly what investors #2 through the last thought. And like you say, few to none in that line come from from biomedical or biotech backgrounds. The emperor might have been sold an invisible set of
382.
by toufka 11y ago
A significant problem with 'dynasties' is that you start to get perceived, if not real conflicts of interest above and beyond governance itself. As was pointed out in this reddit thread [1],The CEO of NPG VAN (Stu Trevelyan) is a
383.
by toufka 11y ago
Got any examples of the weirdness in the original code?
384.
by toufka 11y ago
>Wouldn't really feel we should claim that we understand how the whole process works." It's more like classical vs quantum mechanics [1]. Both are correct in their limit. And yet we also know that neither is actually Tr
385.
by toufka 11y ago
The DNA of a body does not naturally change (in any organized way). Cells pass on changed DNA only to their progeny. Only genetic changes to gametes will be passed on genetically to children. However, the regulation of DNA can be transmit
386.
by toufka 11y ago
We understand very well how gene expression works. It's the editing, with precision, in trillions of living cells, without harm, on an entire population, that's tricky. What do you mean by non-linear?
387.
by toufka 11y ago
>if it's possible to substantially alter the genome of an already living creature. Yes, but it's tricky right now. The delivery mechanisms are still rough. But for certain applications, in certain tissues, for certain kinds of
388.
by toufka 11y ago
How?
389.
by toufka 11y ago
Here's the imgur[1] link. It appears to show contextual formatting of http links from within Whatsapp - when you text someone ' https://google.com' it formats it as a clickable link, and not just text. However, th
390.
by toufka 11y ago
'On the ground' productivity, where the scientist is doing labwork ends before a scientist 'gets their name on papers'. That kind of work is different from the 'guiding the science' work. It's the boss

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