kazazes

Enticed by the wiki, I went to buy of off eBay and ended up finding the author's personal library copy with his bookplate.

Will find a friend when I'm finished, as well.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/304333942417

Password managers aren't implicated in the compromise of the OS X keychain or your browser... this is FUD.

Your browser's native store is probably unencrypted [1], and the OS X keychain password can be snatched with a clone of the native password prompt. Neither is true for any respected password manager. They keep you safe.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10884000

I've run 1Password in wine on Arch for years. Both the app and the browser plugin are styled like Win95 applications (even after changing the winecfg settings), but otherwise run flawlessly.

I have wondered if running 1Password through wine would introduce some not-considered attack vector, but I've yet to hear it.

The ACLU specifically was on the opposing end of plenty of Bush-era legislation and got labeled as such. My childhood memories are pocketed with soundbites of Bill O'Reilly denouncing the ACLU as a bastion of American liberalism.

Would brew cask have helped you here? It doesn't build from source, it just downloads a precompiled binary.

I took this survey in 2011. Teachers were not allowed to be present while we took it. There was no moral pressure to be honest beyond "answer to the best of your abilities" so as not to alienate the group. The entire room openly read the questions and people answered with varying degrees of absurdity. Whatever the results of that room were, they were not representative of the group's risk taking behavior.

Take this anecdote as you will, but it will take me a lifetime to be convinced that a faceless government form can poll the group of cards closest to a teen's chest with any aggregate accuracy.

Are there any client libraries for LogDNA or does it just stream /var/log/* and other logs to LogDNA? Also, you provide APTs and RPMs, but no sources. Is there any way I can build LogDNA and run it on Arch Linux?

These have been in New York City for years, but are labeled as EPA devices here. You can always find them on the block of a police precinct (sometimes right next to the front door) and in other major tourists spots (I've noticed them in Times Square and Grand Central).

Wouldn't it be more reasonable for browsers to not cache them at all and universally reject missing intermediate certificates? (IIRC correctly, Chrome doesn't mind but Firefox will give you the train conductor)

If they made it hackable or released an SDK with a published spec at launch (instead of waiting for the community to reverse engineer it), I would be way more interested and I think a lot of others would too. Prefab digitally addressable flipboards aren't something I've seen.

Apparently a $3,000 GIMPS research discovery award. What's the practical utility of knowledge of a prime, especially considering that upon announcement it's immediately disseminated?

It's not any of those. Are you sure it's running linux? Also, you're off by a few orders of magnitude. 191mm records * 1kb each is 191 gigabytes.

A well crafted shodan.io search given the already public information (approximate size, in the US, no password, etc.) should give you a good start. It's already been found once.

Yes, my point is that the author did not care to redact the other booleans for the other years, but did redact those two specifically.

That's the question: why are the "primary_2000" and "general_2000" fields redacted strings? http://www.databreaches.net/wp-content/uploads/DataFields.jp...

The lessons and exercises are limited in scope enough that they are entirely static. The work the app needs to do is limited to parsing, stylizing, checking (simple) syntax and matching user input to the task, not executing it. The lessons themselves are no more complex than a programming PPT presentation that looks prettier.

In the same vein, the signup form allows you to trivially tell who and roughly when someone has signed up for the beta.

What's the second phone doing in that scenario?

He's most likely saying that while the MAS is broken, you can still download something via git and build it yourself.

The existing Android solution only works for Qualcomm chipsets [1], so it must require some radio-level access to verify the presence of an IMEI device. You won't be seeing it in the iOS App Store. Maybe someone can find the relevant private APIs to make it happen.

http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2014/12/31/snoopsnit...

If you haven't lost your faith in Kickstarter yet, this project has $180k committed. A €40 pledge will get you a LoRa board and €200 for a LoRa gateway and what is essentially a demo dongle.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/419277966/the-things-ne...

Edit: fat thumbs, on mobile.

On the flip side, whatever the point of failure is, it's probably pretty high up in their stack.

A refurbished Thinkpad. Can anyone confirm if this is included in the factory install?

Some of the more fanatical users I'm acquainted with have a 200+ second story, every single day. Three minutes a user gets you to 45 pretty quickly.

FastMail isn't scanning your emails to generate a profile of you in order to serve you highly targeted advertising all over the web.

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6603?hl=en

Except United States' technical definition of war, which must be authroized by Congress.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declaration_of_war_by_the_Unit...

I have faith in the power of the judiciary, still. While putting illegal surveillance programs to bed may feel like a half century long game of wack-a-mole, precedent still has power in American courts.

"In the IT world, regular expressions searches justifiably have gained a reputation for being fiendishly complicated. Instagram’s regular expressions for finding emojis may be the most complicated yet."

This stack overflow post [1] and Perl module [2] both come mind.

[0] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open-... [1] http://www.ex-parrot.com/pdw/Mail-RFC822-Address.html

It may seem obvious, but check the proxy's logs. Perhaps you're not the only one connecting.

Chromium/Chrome have already proposed a step in the same direction, pushing your market share figure up to 37.4%. [1]

[1] https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/marking-http...