924 karma · joined March 26, 2014
Not the parent but I assume they meant a tool that traditional laptop thieves with little technical sophistication can use to easily extract valuable data from a machine after they have stolen it.
As someone in that thread pointed out, I would say that the onus should be on the OS SDK to provide memory management primitives specifically for the purpose of security that can be zeroed out after use.
They also point out that the threat profile is someone who can read your system memory when 1P is locked (serious compromise already), but is unable to read it when it's unlocked (otherwise why bother reading it when locked), which is a pretty small set of use cases.
edit: looks like AgileBits has already responded
https://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/comment/493044/...
That being said after explaining that he was groomed early for academia but then fired, he sort of wanders off again before really explaining how/why and that was where I gave up.
ie. I create a single account and my friends each create a single account and I create groups out of those friends, and then I share my photos with a group, and my friends can see and perhaps comment on the photos that have been shared with them.
How much would it cost per user per month to make this sustainably ad-free?
Could you maybe give a few examples of how you might find something eg. using find(1), and then how you could find it using z?
As for picking up idioms, I think it's something that happens gradually as you are exposed to more writing by native speakers.
What exactly does it mean to proxy a syscall to the debugging host?
All of the sys calls in the GitHub repo just set flags in something called magic_mem and then call hitf_syscall, for which I can't find a definition.
edit: just tested it on Mojave with gmail and fastmail and it doesn't recognize that the Yubikey has been inserted, so looks like support is not there out-of-the-box
Why is hiring fluent-speakers of the language in which the company conducts operations a bad thing?
I noticed that in both places they use the term, they say "lurk in", almost as if it's a term with an accepted meaning within Stripe.
The fact that they say "read to your heart's content" also suggests that they aren't using "lurk" in it's usual meaning (which to me is reading but not commenting).