cflee

7 ms·

1.
by cflee 4mo ago
I had a moment to start reading and start entering my date of birth, before it suddenly rewrote the date and then launched the walkthrough.
2.
by cflee 11mo ago
I'm curious, which ultraportable is that?
3.
by cflee 8y ago
It's definitely not all assigned to Singapore or to ap-southwest-1, the ip-ranges.json file reports assignments to other regions, i.e. 3.0.0.0/15 ap-southeast-1 EC2 (Singapore) 3.8.0.0/14 eu-west-2 EC2 3.16.0.0/14 us-eas
4.
by cflee 8y ago
They continue doing the key wrapping with HMAC for U2F. Resident keys are for the "passwordless" authentication method under FIDO2. U2F requires that the server must know exactly which keyHandles to request, based on the username
5.
by cflee 8y ago
That is really great if you don't have any outbound deliverability issues due to IP reputation on a VPS host! Under those circumstances, that sounds like a great arrangement. I think that is not quite the norm, lots of these hosts (and
6.
by cflee 8y ago
I haven't had any issues with my personal domain in years, ever since I moved it from random web host to GApps, to deal with IP reputation issues, and have SPF+DKIM setup. (but my domain is a .net one)
7.
by cflee 8y ago
WebAuthn is backward compatible with U2F tokens, but naturally only for use as second factor. They defined CTAP1 as the U2F protocol for existing tokens, then defined the new CTAP2 for communication with the new tokens, and made both part o
8.
by cflee 8y ago
Technical Manual at https://support.yubico.com/support/solutions/articles/150000... : > Like FIDO U2F, the FIDO2 standard offers the same high level of security, as it is based on public key cryptography. I
9.
by cflee 9y ago
Does anyone have an opinion on the new "three-message modification of the standard DH key exchange" they introduced for calls? From their API doc: https://core.telegram.org/api/end-to-end/voice-calls#key-
10.
by cflee 9y ago
They say they are using 333 emoji to represent ~34 bits.
11.
by cflee 10y ago
> > With SIM cards, users can switch to a new phone by just moving the SIM, or switch to a new provider while keeping their phone (assuming its unlocked) by just replacing the SIM. > Unlocked phones are still relatively rare in the
12.
by cflee 10y ago
If you only have a 3G device, or a 4G device that doesn't support the available FDD-LTE bands, you might be better off getting a China Unicom HK card instead. They have HSPA+ on 2100 MHz. Google services work fine on them. The cards ar
13.
by cflee 11y ago
I don't recommend Redbubble, I just ordered some and they're cheap but the printing quality is just not very good. I have a few from Unixstickers though, they're printed properly. (no affiliation, just a customer)
14.
by cflee 11y ago
The next KSK Ceremony is happening today (12 November 2015, 18:00 UTC): https://www.iana.org/dnssec/ceremonies/23
15.
by cflee 11y ago
In Singapore, direct debit is known as GIRO[1], and practically any large organisation supports or prefers it as a payment option. Companies of all sizes take cheques, fewer take cash or NETS in person. Credit cards and one-off e-banking bi
16.
by cflee 12y ago
I don't think you can set this at a key-specific level, but in Keychain Access, you can ctrl-click on the keychain and set it to lock after x min of inactivity / when sleeping. I'm not sure if you can put your ssh keys on a s
17.
by cflee 12y ago
You're correct. Sim Lim Tower is where the electronic/electrical stuff is, Sim Lim Square has the computer parts and electronics (cameras etc). But in Singapore, the mother lode is probably Koba Electronics[1] in Chinatown.. [1]
18.
by cflee 12y ago
Yes, the Chinese website ( http://cn.wrtnode.com/ ) is perfectly fine. (Chinese is my second language.) However, I would not immediately characterise the copy as written by a US/UK college grad though - it feels like it
19.
by cflee 12y ago
The difference is that in Singapore, you can get charged for incoming calls depending on your contract, but you _don't_ get charged for incoming SMS. From a Singaporean perspective, that's the most bizarre part of mobile service i
20.
by cflee 12y ago
For those who haven't found the other pages: there are a total of 8 basilicas and chapels that have been rendered in this fashion. http://www.vatican.va/various/basiliche/index_en.html (English page)
21.
by cflee 12y ago
Singapore Airlines' all-business-class flights (Singapore to to Newark or Los Angeles) have been withdrawn at the end of 2013 [1], but probably also due to fuel consumption of the A340-500, not just due to the all-business-class yields
22.
by cflee 12y ago
Should we just go "AT AT AT" or something instead? Or perhaps adapt from Mandarin speakers, who literally call the @ sign "the little mouse" ;) Spam remains an issue if for whatever reason you're still using ruleset
23.
by cflee 12y ago
The Chinese also spotted debris on satellite imagery (on an area that had been thoroughly searched) as well as a "sea floor event" (a week after the claimed event) in the South China Sea. I wouldn't jump to the conclusion tha
24.
by cflee 13y ago
In Singapore, where there are not many people using J2ME phones with a 3G data plan, this is why: Facebook - not everyone has a Facebook account (think parents, young kids), you're not Facebook friends with everyone you know, and you d
25.
by cflee 13y ago
Google Translate might not be very clear, but the article actually says that Li Ka-Shing denied authorship of this article on 20 February 2013. (Yes, 2013!) This current resurgence is probably linked to an English translation being posted o
26.
by cflee 13y ago
iNO Mobile here in Singapore has a whole series of elderly-targeted phones, here's one: http://www.inomobile.com.sg/2012/07/ino-cp10/ actual retail price now is SGD 79, which is about USD 65. I'm no
27.
by cflee 13y ago
I think that's because the Java Control Panel updates the JRE, but that just updates the plugins and stuff. The manually downloaded JDK pkg definitely will update the java you invoke in the shell.
28.
by cflee 14y ago
I was just checking if Renesys[1] had any analytical updates, but hey, kudos to Cloudflare for a well-written and visualised post! [1] http://www.renesys.com/blog/2012/11/syria-off-the-air.shtml
29.
by cflee 14y ago
Turns out that the Dutch armed forces agree[1] that it's not so easy either: "The Mine Kafon has just been tested by the Dutch Explosive Ordnance Disposal Unit, which has concluded that it is not suitable for mine clearance (which requires
30.
by cflee 14y ago
Take a look at DMARC. [1] The webpage is horribly ugly, but essentially, it allows a domain to declare that all their outgoing mail are DKIM-signed and SPF-passed. Paypal and eBay do this. Gmail filters out any DKIM-fail or SPF-fail mails p

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