wrayjustin

10 ms·

61.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
I couldn't agree more. Though, just because we haven't heard of widespread cases doesn't mean it hasn't or isn't happening. > There's just no way for laypeople to evaluate the provenance of random QR codes.
62.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
As others have said, client-side validation is to assist a user with providing proper values. (Example: Did you forget to type the "@" sign in your email? Did you miss a digit in your phone number?) But also, JS client-side valida
63.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
Arguably, "one party" in this sense could mean "rulers."
64.
The Ransomware Gangs That Extort Hospitals(nymag.com)
2 points by wrayjustin 4y ago|0 comments
65.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
I didn't see this mentioned, but is there an interest for record transmissions?
66.
Police use smartphone location data culled from Waze, Starbucks, etc.(9to5mac.com)
3 points by wrayjustin 4y ago|0 comments
67.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
This is a bold play, given their security track record.
68.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
Nostalgia is a hell of a drug. But IRC still has a place in the modern _hacker_ landscape.
69.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
> So yes, it's Google's turn to show commitment and keep their services running. Plus, the possible loss with keeping Stadia up should also be weighted against this cementing their reputation. Agreed. The ball is in Google&#x27
70.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
It really doesn't! The common responses you hear in these types of threads include "I didn't even try it; because I knew it would get killed." And of course, this results in lower turnout, and eventual death of the offer
71.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
Netflix's usage of AWS is often used as evidence that AWS is a smart choice. Leading to "no one's gotten fired for choosing AWS." There are a lot of beneficial assets Netflix would bring to any potential buyer, especiall
72.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
> Posting somehow felt both beneath and above me—there’s so much brilliance and nonsense in the comment section Relatable. I rarely post or comment, as when I have something to contribute to the conversation I usually cannot (NDA, etc.).
73.
Exploiting Arbitrary Object Instantiations in PHP Without Custom Classes(swarm.ptsecurity.com)
3 points by wrayjustin 4y ago|1 comments
74.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
The diagrams are supposed to be similar to the instruction manuals you get with IKEA furniture.
75.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
Federated services should be the future. It's sad that we all currently live in the walled-garden timeline. This post is fairly high on the frontpage and seems to be suffering the consequences of interest. But a Slashdot/Sigh&#x2F
76.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
Slide 1 of 46 [Start >] I can smell the spamvertisement revenue!
77.
by wrayjustin 4y ago
Sad to hear this wasn't able to make it into GA. But the link-relationship methodology is interesting (similar to something like PageRank through backlinks). But it's not the methodology I'd have initially gravitated towards.
78.
CentOS Linux 8 will end in 2021 and shifts focus to CentOS Stream – nixCraft(cyberciti.biz)
2 points by wrayjustin 6y ago|0 comments
79.
by wrayjustin 7y ago
Or, take it for what it is, a quote from a movie . But don't dismiss the merits of the idea. It's essential Risk Management[0], which is most certainly a relevant part of Information Security. Specifically, this is a form of
80.
by wrayjustin 7y ago
Just as any other intermediate device, service, or system is doing. The host ISP, the hostyoself.com ISP, the various routers, firewalls, networks between the two, and all the same for the end-user, any proxy servers on the path, etc. A lo
81.
by wrayjustin 7y ago
I would argue it is true for user-hosted content sites but it not true here (see my previous reply). This solution is not hosting the content at all. That's not to say they couldn't use the same approach to legally questionably o
82.
by wrayjustin 7y ago
> It looks like (without digging through code) it's so they can parse the file-structure and generate the URIs to forward requests. I haven't looked at the code either. But the hosting seems to be handled in JavaScript. There
83.
by wrayjustin 7y ago
I disagree. This project, like many areas in technology (especially new or cutting-edge), are not well addressed in laws, regulations, or legal frameworks. The courts of the world have not provided much clarity either, but certainly have n
84.
by wrayjustin 7y ago
I generally like the idea of providing users the choice to reveal their typed password; many apps and sites have done so over the years. However, I have no idea how the original idea of entirely removing the "password masking" pa
85.
by wrayjustin 7y ago
To be fair, that seems to be precisely what this post proposes. If you are unhappy with Google, you can switch "easily." That said, I would at least agree that this post is has a lack of any real substance and is low effort. Gen
86.
by wrayjustin 8y ago
https://9to5google.com/2019/02/15/google-chrome-detect-incog...
87.
by wrayjustin 8y ago
LOL yeah, it's like watching a sport. By about a score of 300 the enemy is just too fast for our hero. =/
88.
by wrayjustin 8y ago
I did the same, but played around a bit more and made an "AI" mode: maxScore = 0; setInterval( function() { if (score > maxScore) { maxScore = score; } if (distance(hero.y, hero.x, ennemi.y, ennemi.x) < (v
89.
Rare Japanese Orchid Found Growing in Pennsylvania (at Longwood Gardens)(longwoodgardens.org)
2 points by wrayjustin 8y ago|0 comments
90.
by wrayjustin 8y ago
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=905491... I think many would agree this is long over due.

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