warp

29 ms·

301.
by warp 12y ago
Does anyone have any idea what kind of clients would require SSL3 to stay enabled? Old android phones and/or Windows XP perhaps?
302.
New SSL 3.0 vulnerability to be revealed soon(theregister.co.uk)
6 points by warp 12y ago|0 comments
303.
by warp 12y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=117171
304.
by warp 12y ago
Yes, in a team working remotely it is often useful to link to a specific chunk of code during a (voice or chat) conversation. Typically you're talking about the current code in a branch, and it is useful for the person clicking the
305.
by warp 12y ago
Does anyone know of an affordable pingdom like service which supports IPv6? Not having a convenient way to monitor the IPv6 side of things is my last reason for not enabling IPv6.
306.
by warp 12y ago
I got hired through WeWorkRemotely fairly recently, I didn't know the competition could be that fierce! :)
307.
by warp 13y ago
As I understand 13.04 is just as vulnerable, but not mentioned in that security notice because it is unsupported (end of life).
308.
by warp 13y ago
Let's say 5W for 8 hours per day, that's 14 kWh per year. Last year I paid 17.51 eurocents per kWh, so it would be EUR 2.45 per year for me ($3.37 per year).
309.
by warp 13y ago
The documentation seemed fine to me. What is missing from http://knockoutjs.com/documentation/introduction.html in your opinion?
310.
by warp 13y ago
The bits of the internet I care about would stay largely the same, mostly because I'm lucky that the content I consume is stuff I pay a yearly subscription for. (They also have some ads and so some of their ad revenue would disappear,
311.
by warp 13y ago
IPv6 only brings that back if you want it too. By default Windows, OS X and iOS have privacy extensions enabled which will generate random IPv6 addresses which change every few minutes, which makes tracking a device more or less as difficu
312.
by warp 13y ago
Except the way the Persona protocol is designed means that Mozilla doesn't know either.
313.
by warp 13y ago
Looks like typical indymedia stuff (so I assume it is real). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_Media_Center
314.
by warp 13y ago
It's busted in firefox here, works in chrome.
315.
by warp 13y ago
The FSF doesn't require this for all GNU projects. Each GNU project can decide if they want to require a CLA or not.
316.
by warp 13y ago
This is up to the publisher, audiobooks and most japanese music is still DRM'ed on iTunes. (and the most annoying thing about it is there is no way to see that before you purchase).
317.
Changing the culture of cycling in London(tfl.gov.uk)
1 points by warp 13y ago|0 comments
318.
by warp 13y ago
The linked blog post says "Posted on December 30th, 2013", were you referring to the blog post or something else?
319.
by warp 13y ago
I guess bill & ted refers to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_&_Ted%27s_Excellent_Advent...
320.
by warp 13y ago
And yet most shops don't even do that :(
321.
by warp 13y ago
Yes, developers have known about this problem for years. But Gravatar and sites using Gravatar are terrible at explaining these risks to less technical users. Those users have an expectation of privacy when a site claims they won't sh
322.
by warp 13y ago
if you make the (non-obvious) correct responses to that dialog, it will go away for a few weeks.
323.
by warp 13y ago
This is a nice gesture, but I do get the impression that the amount being donated to each developer is way too small for many developers to even bother signing up for gittip.
324.
by warp 13y ago
I use it to manage my "archive" folder, which contains large binary files which rarely change. This includes music, some tv series, operating system .iso images, backups of retired computers, etc.. The great thing about git annex
325.
by warp 13y ago
I think you can automate most or all of that with the git annex assistant now (and I think most of its functionality is exposed as commandline commands as well, so you don't have to use the GUI if you don't want to).
326.
by warp 13y ago
When you're trying to work in an industry going through change, look for the smaller aspects of that industry which remain stable even during the big changes.
327.
by warp 13y ago
If a project contains code which infringes someone's copyright, then no professional is going to touch that code. Companies with any kind of legal department will not use it, linux distributions will not ship it, etc..
328.
by warp 13y ago
I agree copyright SHOULD be optional, it should NOT be automatic. However, it currently is. Which then means if I use your public domain code in a project, I am probably infringing your copyright because there is no such thing as public d
329.
by warp 13y ago
The reason OSI didn't approve it is because CC0 does not grant you a patent license. So you if you use CC0 "licensed" code in your own projects, you are free to do anything with such code from a copyright perspective -- but
330.
by warp 14y ago
If you buy a car, and it breaks, you are free to take it to any car mechanic to have it fixed -- you are not forced to go back the one mechanic who sold you the car. I believe software should work the same way -- so if you purchase software

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