x1798DE

56 ms·

541.
by x1798DE 10y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by a local client. If you are suggesting that even the Tutanova users are decrypting things using browser crypto, that's absurd. I assumed this was all done either with a local client or a browser extens
542.
by x1798DE 10y ago
I would certainly hope that no one stores unencrypted mail on their servers, but that's just a "promise not to look" situation, not an "impossible to look" situation. As for the "encrypted mailbox", what y
543.
by x1798DE 10y ago
Looks to me like no: https://tutanota.uservoice.com/knowledgebase/articles/470785 There is some voodoo in there about them storing your unencrypted mail encrypted on their server, but from that diagram it looks li
544.
by x1798DE 10y ago
Because otherwise no one would use that field, and you might as well not have it at all.
545.
by x1798DE 10y ago
I think a redeye is an overnight flight. An SF<>LA flight takes about 45 minutes, so I doubt anyone is planning to get any considerable amount of sleep on one.
546.
by x1798DE 10y ago
> There are also no instances of Jaku targeting North Korean victims. Is this unusual? How many computers are there in North Korea, and would you ever hear about it it'd they were infected with something?
547.
by x1798DE 10y ago
How does that indicate that the actual amount of spending went down? That just says that the growth in the allocation from the government has not kept up with the growth from other sources.
548.
by x1798DE 10y ago
That design is rough. Why is the left half of the page completely devoted to a static photo of the ship?
549.
by x1798DE 10y ago
Not exactly sure of the legal situation about canaries, but generally they are constructed as a dead man's switch type situation, where you make a commitment to do something if something else hasn't happened. The idea being that c
550.
by x1798DE 10y ago
I think the point is that you don't actually benefit from DRM, you just aren't adversely affected by it. The only benefit to DRM for pirates is that it makes more people interested in consuming pirated works, and to the extent tha
551.
by x1798DE 10y ago
The part of the man page that can be considered a spec is the part that describes the behaviour, and the arguments in favor of always using /dev/urandom over /dev/random are based on the described blocking behaviour. I&#
552.
by x1798DE 10y ago
I don't think that really makes sense because biological systems are constantly being recombined naturally. You're not introducing anything new, just creating a new combination. Every act of sexual reproduction is "tweaking&q
553.
by x1798DE 10y ago
I don't think any amount of "encryption" will allow DDG to make a query to Google without Google knowing the contents of the query. Also, doesn't !g just open a Google search with the specified query?
554.
by x1798DE 11y ago
I think you missed my point. Your example and others are a clear demonstration of how externalities cause individual incentives to lead to a sub-optimal outcome - that is not in dispute. What I was saying is that just because markets are ba
555.
by x1798DE 11y ago
My understanding was that they were going to remote-update to brick the device even though it had offline functionality that did not depend on the home servers. I think the best possible outcome would involve them leaving the existing funct
556.
by x1798DE 11y ago
I feel like being forced to sell Google back my device lest they remotely brick it is not exactly a happy ending.
557.
by x1798DE 11y ago
> Its almost as if everyone's work is built upon the work of those before them and wouldn't be possible otherwise. Does that invalidate their achievement? I think that "x wouldn't have happened without y" stateme
558.
by x1798DE 11y ago
> Regulations are great for handling tragedy of the commons scenarios. I have never seen any actual evidence for this. There is strong reasoning to say markets are bad at handing tragedies of the commons, but it does not follow from that
559.
by x1798DE 11y ago
Due process is not required, but neither are many smart decisions. The point of due process is to increase the chances that you didn't do an innocent person harm. I think it's very reasonable to say, "We won't suspend yo
560.
by x1798DE 11y ago
I think that most people believe that popular science press covers science topics in a way that is simplified but mostly accurate (like the statement "there are 86,400 seconds in a day.", which is true enough, neglecting edge case
561.
by x1798DE 11y ago
FYI that is a local link that will only work on your computer...
562.
by x1798DE 11y ago
14 deaths out of 300 million people is close enough to zero that it's not worth thinking about.
563.
by x1798DE 11y ago
But the ongoing cost of eliminating cars would be enormous. The ancestor post is saying that there would be only fixed costs involved in eliminating malaria-transmitting species of mosquito.
564.
by x1798DE 11y ago
Ugh. I frankly don't like the idea of having people on the bills at all. I'd love to see just distinct abstract shapes. I was also going to make a dig at them for changing purely superficial characteristics before actually creatin
565.
by x1798DE 11y ago
Is the idea that people would submit all images to your pre trained API / program, or would they also be generating a training set themselves? How sensitive is the algorithm to incorrectly tagged images in the training set?
566.
by x1798DE 11y ago
One thing that can be done here without saying, "all government research must be free" would be to explicitly put funding priority on labs that have a history of publishing in open access journals, or prioritize grants where the a
567.
by x1798DE 11y ago
> If anything, it's 1% of the world. The problem is not limited to the US. Probably it's not worth making this point, but I think that would almost certainly be a bigger, not smaller fraction of Americans, since I think America
568.
by x1798DE 11y ago
Even if there were retroactive changes for some reason, generally when storing a time in the past, you want to know the actual time it occurred, so a conversion to UTC when storing the time stamp is unambiguous. For future dates, you are of
569.
by x1798DE 11y ago
> However, the bisection algorithm also works if "good" and "bad" commits are mixed. Even then it will find one commit where the bug was introduced (although there may be other places where it had been fixed and later
570.
by x1798DE 11y ago
Another thing to consider is that transitions in offset are not always tied to transitions in DST, and you can (rarely) get transitions in DST that do not involve an offset change. For example, Portugal changed their base zone to Western Eu

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