fensipens

4 ms·

1.
by fensipens 8y ago
GOWK is the right answer
2.
by fensipens 8y ago
Response by Werner Koch (GPG), contains some details: https://lists.gnupg.org/pipermail/gnupg-users/2018-May/06031...
3.
by fensipens 9y ago
You are not alone, see the following exchange on LKML, where Donenfeld immediately "disciplines" another subscriber for asking some minor question that was not 100% on topic: https://lkml.org/lkml/2017/12
4.
by fensipens 9y ago
> Big data helped New York's cops bust Bobby Shmurda So glad Palantir helped getting Bobby Shmurda (best known for Shmoney Dance ) off the streets.
5.
by fensipens 10y ago
The new ones are always "completely different" from the old ones.. until someone digs up old articles that say the same thing about the old ones.
6.
by fensipens 10y ago
I never tried VMF so it may be faster, sure. The thing about VBox is, like I wrote, features. VBox is basically a full-featured Virtualization-Suite, has multiple UIs and an API. It is also available on Win7,8,10/macOS/Linux an
7.
by fensipens 10y ago
better than Virtualbox Just take a look at VBoxManage --help for a crazy list of settings and features that VBox has accumulated during the past ~10 years. It even supports ATA TRIM so your fs-driver can discard blocks and keep the VDI-fi
8.
by fensipens 10y ago
Bridging to a wireless interface is done differently from bridging to a wired interface, because most wireless adapters do not support promiscuous mode. All traffic has to use the MAC address of the host's wireless adapter, and theref
9.
by fensipens 10y ago
> Ex Google Zürich Badge of Honor
10.
by fensipens 10y ago
So what? Many standards originated from some particular need of one or two companies popular at that time. Look at the current IETF WGs and the authors of the drafts they produce.
11.
by fensipens 10y ago
what Facebook did with email What did Facebook do with email?
12.
by fensipens 10y ago
130K + something that at some point may be sold for a currently unknown value.
13.
by fensipens 10y ago
> close-minded and pessimistic attitude I would call it healthy skepticism.
14.
by fensipens 11y ago
You are trying too hard and thanks to your recent comparison with the capital of a country that has been / is currently governed by military dictatorship, I really can no longer take you seriously.
15.
by fensipens 11y ago
the US was maintaining a kill ratio of 134:1 This ratio makes no sense and would imply almost 8 million dead NVA/Vietcong combatants by the end of the war.
16.
by fensipens 11y ago
but the only commentary it seems to offer is by Vietcong themselves Yeah, nobody cares about the point of view of a 60kg Vietcong soldier. They are not supposed to have a face and keep quiet beneath that 2+ million bodycount. The brave w
17.
by fensipens 11y ago
> This is the fourth time in the last 30 days I have seen some blog post about DNSSEC on the front page. Three overtly pushing Cloudflare DNSSEC and one about email and DNSSEC written by a Cloudflare employee. Absolutely, this is getting
18.
by fensipens 11y ago
Again: SPF, DKIM and DMARC are no indicators of spamminess of a source. These systems have a completely different purpose.
19.
by fensipens 11y ago
> this server was configured perfectly: (...) SPF, DKIM and DMARC policies in place SPF, DKIM and DMARC are no indicators of spamminess of a source. These systems have a completely different purpose.
20.
by fensipens 11y ago
the standard unix password manager Annoying amount of hubris. This pile of unattractive bash-snippets is neither unix nor standard . Just call it what it is: A very dependent script that will probably work on most GNU/Linux distr
21.
by fensipens 11y ago
say -v cellos "Dum dum dum dum dum dum dum he he he ho ho ho fa lah lah lah lah lah lah fa lah full hoo hoo hoo" :)
22.
by fensipens 11y ago
Would you consider (after killing what you've been working towards for the last n·10 years) founding and running a 501(c)(3) non-profit like http://NGLY1.org/ a career for you ? Because if you answer yes, you are full
23.
by fensipens 11y ago
SSH relies almost exclusively on the first connection to a server being correct and an attacker being unable to perpetuate a MITM attack against a given host. Do you rely almost exclusively on the first connection to a server being corr
24.
by fensipens 11y ago
The thing with "rolling-releases" is that updates will bite you in the ass exactly then when you have absolutely no time to deal with them. So even if the system boots , it doesn't mean anything because booting a system is o
25.
by fensipens 11y ago
> Urgh really? That is so disingenuous I actually feel a bit dirty after reading it. Just walk away. Because you won't win any argument with that type. A very convinced yet insecure type.
26.
by fensipens 11y ago
Swiss people, who have all law-making authority here Law making is done by the two chambers of parliament, National- and Ständerat. General constitutional amendments as well as particular laws can make their way to the electorate but tha
27.
by fensipens 11y ago
whenever I try dist-upgrade in Debian et al. I always end up blowing up something. Back this up with examples, please. I use Debian since potato and can't remember dist-upgrade failing me once.
28.
by fensipens 11y ago
blaming Github for doing crypto right So github is doing crypto right by unnecessarily exposing data that is _only_ relevant to a) the user and b) his personal access to his repos? By this logic, why not make crypto even better and add so
29.
by fensipens 11y ago
Let me quote from "PGP & GPG -- EMAIL FOR THE PRACTICAL PARANOID": You can send someone else’s public key to an old-style keyserver. Although you might think this would be a favor, it’s actually extremely rude. The public key
30.
by fensipens 11y ago
This is about being able to connect keys to individuals and then searching The Stash for more links that then build a graph. But it's just metadata, isn't it..

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