uxp

41 ms·

301.
by uxp 13y ago
It's more or less a match contribution. My governor is one of the few that has not made a decision to expand Medicade. That expansion will cost money, but the Feds will then contribute back to put towards enrolling low-income but not l
302.
by uxp 13y ago
Actually it is, because you'd still have a domain pointed to an IP address listening on 443, and that IP address wouldn't know how to handle the domain that is not configured to listen on 443, so it would serve the default domain
303.
by uxp 13y ago
It's been studied and pointed out that a green-bar does nothing to conversions and sales. I'm not debating this point, but if you have some citations for this assertion, I'd love to read them. I've always heard and rea
304.
by uxp 13y ago
Maybe this guy did think about it. I'm sure the guy _DID_ think about it, as he was the one that architected the "death ray" building in Las Vegas, as pointed out further up the thread And the crescent-shaped Vdara Hotel a
305.
by uxp 13y ago
Looks like you're probably running it with Ruby 1.8, and it's using the Ruby 1.9 Hash syntax. Try to run it with 1.9, either through something like RVM, rbenv or chruby, or with any other number of distribution installers.
306.
by uxp 13y ago
Reminds me of just after iOS6 was released under NDA in beta, and Apple had their new Maps application. My wife and I were going somewhere at about 5PM and I went to go check the traffic on the route we were headed towards, and there wasn&#
307.
by uxp 13y ago
When you run sudo, a timestamp file is generated that sudo will then check on subsequent runs of the command allowing the user to continue to run privileged commands without having to type their password every time for a given amount of tim
308.
by uxp 13y ago
"Last Year", in internet time maybe. Here's the original CVE: https://web.nvd.nist.gov/view/vuln/detail?vulnId=CVE-2013-17...
309.
by uxp 13y ago
> wouldn't want to create viruses for the systems they use I can guarantee you that most malware authors run Windows. It's terribly difficult to cross compile software on a *NIX for a Windows environment, and even more difficul
310.
by uxp 13y ago
My wife is a nurse and swears by Dansko shoes and clogs. In fact, go spend a couple minutes at your nearest hospital during shift change and count how many people are wearing them, you'll probably be surprised. They don't have the
311.
by uxp 13y ago
That's my take on it as well. A resume or CV is a piece of paper to get your name on someone's desk, then you get hired by passing the interview. Github is just another way of getting (or keeping) your name on someone's desk.
312.
by uxp 13y ago
Funny thing about mechanical watches, the technology hasn't changed in 150 years. The technology around tooling has changed substantially, which in turn allows us to produce more accurate and cheaper watch components and movements, but
313.
by uxp 13y ago
I'm a trained watchmaker. I use, fix and sometimes build many of these as components of watch movements. [1] Is what I know as a Geneva Drive. Back before we had fancy alloy springs and were forced to use Steel as the material for main
314.
by uxp 13y ago
I don't understand how the publication date of this article correlates to the subject of the article lacks credibility. Do you care to cite specific examples of how Lavabit's founder should not be trusted?
315.
by uxp 13y ago
Have you ever gone to the grocer and been stopped by the checker just before you hand them or swipe your credit card to ask if you're sure you don't have any coupons for any of the items in your cart? If you have the checker might
316.
by uxp 13y ago
For the umpteenth time, PRISM is just a database, it's not the program that siphons data from all the telcos. PRISM only contains data that is retrieved via NSLs, Subpoenas, warrants, cooperating parties and possibly data siphoning if
317.
by uxp 13y ago
The fact that Copyright.php is a PHP executable sets off red flags to me before I would even open up the file. Thankfully it doesn't seem like Joomla ships with any files stupidly coerced into being executable. Copyright.php was added
318.
by uxp 13y ago
Based on this survey of attorney fees between 2010 and 2011, it could be anywhere between 510 hours (roughly, in California), to 900 hours (roughly, in the "West"), depending on years of practice and specialty. http://w
319.
by uxp 13y ago
Voting for a third party candidate who does not have a chance of winning also increases their voter base, which in turn increases their funding for subsequent years. We might not be able to elect a libertarian, green, constitution, or whig
320.
by uxp 13y ago
Did he break the law, specifically the espionage act? I could see theft of property, possibly, but the furthest I could see it going is breaking an employment agreement, which is a contract between two private parties and doesn't bring
321.
by uxp 13y ago
I'm not a lawyer, however I've been told by lawyers that the only thing that should come out of my mouth when a cop asks me a question is either "No" or "I'd like to speak with my lawyer". https:/&#x
322.
by uxp 13y ago
Not quite. From the article: > A 2009 paper (PDF) by computer scientist Colin Percival estimated that it would cost a mere $4 to crack, in an average of one year, an 8-character bcrypt password composed only of letters. Yet the linked pa
323.
by uxp 13y ago
> I can happily punch a rapist committing the act I can't speak for the UK, but in the US punching someone that is committing an illegal act, however noble your intentions to interrupt or stop the act, doesn't give you immunity
324.
by uxp 13y ago
Looks like it. https://www.blackhat.com/us-13/briefings.html#Nohl
325.
by uxp 13y ago
The revival of the Pinkerton Agency? Seems like all this technology is making us go _backwards_ in society, not forwards.
326.
by uxp 13y ago
This is only constitutional because our government has said "it's legal". Your right to free speech as an American citizen is only a right so far as the US government continues to respect that right. The Executive branch coul
327.
by uxp 13y ago
Basic 2 factor authentication doesn't even cover the scope of password resets, so the idea that 2FA is flawed when used in conjunction with cellular networks is a terribly unthought out argument. If any service uses a token reset code
328.
by uxp 13y ago
> Real people don't work that way. At least 99% of us don't. This statement rings with me quite a bit. I'm reminded of the day the FBI released the video and photos of the Tsarnaevs just after the Boston bombing and it wa
329.
by uxp 13y ago
Life is not binary. Imagine you're in a room you can't get out of. By the nature of aerobic respiration, you're slowly transforming all the oxygen into carbon dioxide. Now imagine there is a running car in the room with you.
330.
by uxp 13y ago
If we really want to get into the FYIs here, PRISM is not some network intrusion tool designed to siphon data away form large companies, it's just a stupid database where governmental agencies can throw their data obtained by either NS

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