zabuni

8 ms·

31.
by zabuni 9y ago
Given housing prices in London, they could probably use another residential block.
32.
by zabuni 9y ago
evaporative cooling? thermal mass? Did you not read the parent? How is a thermal mass going to help a place that has a low temperature of 90? And how will evaporative cooling work in a place with 80% humidity?
33.
by zabuni 9y ago
I think every Adam Curtis documentary link should also have this appended to it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1bX3F7uTrg
34.
by zabuni 9y ago
I thought the OSCP, which is the one he recommends, was a little better than the others. Not enough to be a requirement, given other skills, but better than the multiple choice tests of the CISSP and Security+. Unlike with those, the OSCP i
35.
by zabuni 9y ago
I would assume because retirement fund managers and pensions like constant safe returns on investment, given they have a to have a constant payout, they go for things like debt, especially tasty non-dischargable student loan debt. Debt is a
36.
by zabuni 9y ago
Yes, you can.
37.
by zabuni 9y ago
Judging from the release notes of their other products, which I assume this will be based on, it relies on exploits, or having the phone unlocked. So if you run a patched google phone or an iphone, they get nothing. http://www.ce
38.
by zabuni 10y ago
Given Graeber's previous work: http://delong.typepad.com/sdj/2013/01/the-very-last-david-gr... I'd want numbers to back up his claims. For example, we could easily say that while the expertise of a
39.
by zabuni 10y ago
It worked for music because they were stupid enough to put all their eggs in one basket, iTunes and iPods, and then got screwed when Apple wanted to sell electronics more than music and wouldn't raise their prices. Movies aren't i
40.
by zabuni 10y ago
1) Apple has shown substantial backbone in fighting against the US government when pressed to exploit a phone. 2) The other choice is a device made by a Chinese or Korean company with a semi-open operating system made by a US company. 3) Ei
41.
by zabuni 10y ago
Which is why Google knew that someone issues a cert for their website: https://security.googleblog.com/2015/09/improved-digital-cer... Might be part of the reason they are becoming their own CA.
42.
by zabuni 10y ago
"Also, there’s the issue of integrity. Google is still cooperating with the NSA and other intelligence agencies. PRISM is also still a thing. I’m pretty sure that Google could serve a specially modified update or version of Signal to s
43.
by zabuni 10y ago
I believe the same. Nobody writes an article called the granite counter top quandary. You won't buy leds, the contractors constructing the house will.
44.
by zabuni 10y ago
Why aren't young men content to be a cog in the machine? The American dream is dead. Blue collar workers can't get a home, a stable marriage or path of advancement in the workplace. Why wouldn't they turn off, tune in and dro
45.
by zabuni 10y ago
It's off topic in an article discussing non-college educated men. These people aren't even getting to the point of selecting a major.
46.
by zabuni 10y ago
I like the idea of an 11:50 standup. It gives people an obvious incentive to stop talking.
47.
by zabuni 10y ago
Worse than that. Apparently,Tavis emailed the exploit to Symantec in a password protected zip file. He included the password in the body of the email. The email server, running Symantec, grabbed the password out of the email, decrypted the
48.
by zabuni 11y ago
Also, the man has an ax to grind: http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/01/05/one-mans-fight-with...
49.
by zabuni 11y ago
Because limiting what order a person puts links on a website, or what their content is, gets pretty quickly into free speech issues?
50.
by zabuni 11y ago
This is the most terrible part: "This is an obvious and ridiculous local privilege escalation, which apparently Comodo believe they have resolved by generating a password instead of leaving it blank. That is not the case, as the passwo
51.
by zabuni 11y ago
The device in question does not have a secure enclave. It's a 5c.
52.
by zabuni 11y ago
Bitbucket requires payment for larger numbers of collaborators. Github requires payment for private repositories. Open source requires unlimited collaborators, and no one wants to pay.
53.
by zabuni 11y ago
Because those features are not ones from the people paying money to Github? Most of these features are ones that only affect public projects. You're not customers of Github, you're the product. Or rather, the advertising.
54.
by zabuni 11y ago
On their software page, they have this text at the bottom: "We are targeting specific hardware and do not provide a general purpose installer at this time. If you’re interested, most of Our Software is available for download. In the fu
55.
by zabuni 11y ago
It is quite strange that a Berlin based group would be targeting the NSA and GCHQ, and have absolutely no mention of the BND. It might be easier for Germans to convince other Germans to leave.
56.
by zabuni 11y ago
The article basically implies they use exceedingly broad categories, and don't exactly characterize everything the way they should. See also this Propublical article: https://www.propublica.org/article/how-the-red-
57.
by zabuni 12y ago
Here's a story that came out when all the doom and gloom was around Radio Shack, about a sportswriter and his love of the model 100. http://www.startribune.com/sports/blogs/291145401.html
58.
by zabuni 12y ago
This already happens, and people were upset about it. https://adblockplus.org/en/acceptable-ads#criteria https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5995140
59.
Deathhacks: Tech tips for people who are going to die (someday)(medium.com)
5 points by zabuni 12y ago|0 comments
60.
by zabuni 12y ago
Yeah, no one tell the author of that article about where the money for the Internet came from.

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