zie

50 ms·

751.
by zie 5y ago
See LockPickingLawyer on Youtube, but basically every lock you can buy in a store is full of zero days. The only thing keeping them "safe" is most criminals are to lazy to learn the known zero days by watching a Youtube video or t
752.
by zie 5y ago
Sorry, it's you misunderstanding. TLS doesn't require that it's a client to a server, TLS doesn't care, TLS says this connection from A <-> B is secure, that's it. 99% of deployed TLS is client to server, but
753.
by zie 5y ago
> Notably still no web standards for end to end encryption TLS is end to end encryption. Maybe you are wanting something like Noise[0]? It's already a standard in many respects and nacl's crypto_box[1] stuff also exists. Why s
754.
by zie 5y ago
I would 100% disagree. If these young teenagers can do it, it's clear that basically anyone willing, can break into basically any company they want, whenever they want. TMUS is not remotely special other than, it's apparently a li
755.
by zie 5y ago
Assuming this is true, makes Taiwan even happier they hold TSMC in country, otherwise what incentives does the rest of the world have for helping Taiwan out, except the whole, we are the good guys stance? We know the we are the good guys m
756.
by zie 5y ago
Nix on FreeBSD: https://www.freshports.org/sysutils/nix/
757.
by zie 5y ago
ah, neat! Looks like there are even deployed IRCv3 networks like libera.chat, very cool!
758.
by zie 5y ago
That's complicated based on workload, etc. A single PG node will obviously never scale to Google or Facebook levels. Attend a PG conference and you will run into plenty of people running PG with similar use cases(and maybe similar loa
759.
by zie 5y ago
Pretty far!
760.
by zie 5y ago
Fossil SCM is a great example of a sqlite application that has stood the test of time. I don't know what sqlite.org's traffic is like, but it's not tiny and it runs on a tiny VPS without issue(and has for years now).
761.
by zie 5y ago
Slack is not instantly "better" than IRC, it's just a different approach to the chat problem and it's arguably more approachable for people that don't want to learn about the chat space. Logging is just different be
762.
by zie 5y ago
Not limited to Romania. Librarians are also pretty fabulous for local information and free.
763.
by zie 5y ago
If you meet a new person, and they identify themselves as "The Tootie" you don't instantly start calling them Tom, that's just stupid. So what do they refer to themselves as? The constitution and declaration of independ
764.
by zie 5y ago
LOL. Zero chance :)
765.
by zie 5y ago
Step 1 is already in progress in AZ: https://anysilicon.com/new-advanced-semiconductor-fab-from-t...
766.
by zie 5y ago
That's ID.me and login.gov works differently, but it does absolutely care about identity, they have multiple levels of identity permissions, one of them is , this person has a login.gov account. One of them includes an SSN #.
767.
by zie 5y ago
Also see: text.npr.org and lite.cnn.com
768.
by zie 5y ago
Login.gov absolutely cares about your identity. Case in point: login.gov will share your SSN to the provider(irs.gov in this case), if appropriate permissions are requested.
769.
by zie 5y ago
Because Taiwan has such a large export of stuff the USA desperately wants/needs, I'm not sure you are right that the USA will let China take Taiwan. See TSMC for one example :) What does the USA need/want from Russia, other
770.
by zie 5y ago
Because of the recent badness that has happened around people dying(identity theft, etc), the SSA and everyone else gets notified when deaths happen, and lock & flag accounts, etc. Using a deceased person's password, even with this
771.
by zie 5y ago
how does one go about getting authorization from someone deceased? That's a neat trick! :)
772.
by zie 5y ago
Maybe Miami will be the new Venice :)
773.
by zie 5y ago
I'm pretty sure even after death, it's still technically breaking the law to use someone else's password. So I'm surpised a lawyer would be so open about it, though I agree it definitely makes life 90% easier when it com
774.
by zie 5y ago
Uh, "leak" is a strong word. They are PUBLIC keys, to think of them as anything other than public is your mental block. If you share your public key with someone, expect them to publish it publicly. Try thinking of SSH pub keys a
775.
by zie 5y ago
> You can't hide. Nonsense ;) You just can't practically and cheaply hide. The various world governments regularly hide things from the other world governments. Crime organizations manage to stay operating, etc. I forget the
776.
by zie 5y ago
It's possible it was a giant screw-up, those are known to happen from time to time, but I'm sure your perspective is more right most of the time.
777.
by zie 5y ago
I think you meant to add 'public' in there somewhere. I'm sure the large well-funded governments were well aware of all of this stuff before the public, it's their job after all.
778.
by zie 5y ago
+1, Many developers can barely use git.
779.
by zie 5y ago
That's not really accurate, the parent comment is much more accurate, but like all things in complex economies, the details get complicated fast. The Fed certainly has some control, but not like you imply(also one needs to define mone
780.
by zie 5y ago
I think there IS a useful reason to count the pennies, if you are one that needs help staying within self-imposed spending limits. But even tracking it doesn't solve the actual problem, which is behavioural, it might help enough to be

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