wool_gather

133 ms·

1291.
by wool_gather 10y ago
ANKOS was in fact mentioned already, a couple of hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11982034
1292.
by wool_gather 10y ago
I'd strongly suggest not reading ANKOS until you already know what Cellular Automata are and how they work. First because Wolfram is not actually very good at explaining things: he's a very smart guy, but very smart guys don'
1293.
by wool_gather 10y ago
Yes, and not only MITM, but IRL impersonation attacks; Wired published an article about it today: https://www.wired.com/2016/06/hey-stop-using-texts-two-facto... Attackers convinced (either with their official bad
1294.
by wool_gather 11y ago
I don't remember the FBI being involved with TrueCrypt at all, but I don't know. There was a case where the FBI wanted to force someone to divulge his (I think) TrueCrypt keys, which was found to be a fifth amendment issue, in fav
1295.
by wool_gather 11y ago
I find it more likely that this is simply a tactical decision: they already knew about this "new method", and were holding it in reserve so that they could cancel the proceedings if necessary (i.e., if Apple put up too much of a f
1296.
by wool_gather 11y ago
There are several wild mushrooms that are unique in appearance, or have only one or two problematic lookalikes that are easily tested. If you're interested in picking, you can look into them. The "chicken of the woods" and &q
1297.
by wool_gather 11y ago
If you mistake any amanita, let alone a death cap, for any of the other mushrooms mentioned in the article -- hedgehog, matsutake, or chanterelle -- you're simply not paying enough attention to be picking mushrooms to be eaten. Never