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jermier
searching Neon…
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by
jermier
6y ago
That's a great writeup. Is it possible to create a really long passphrase whose hash can't be reversed easily? Perhaps a diceware passphrase with six randomly chosen words?
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by
jermier
6y ago
Cool project. I like to hide data in audio files with Deepsound https://deepsound.soft112.com/
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by
jermier
6y ago
Yeah and we have better training material for AI now. For example it could be possible to create a program that mimics Hackernews comments. There's more than enough training material on HN to create plausible-looking comments that aren
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by
jermier
6y ago
> I can understand what they mean if they use "shill" You kind of answered your own question. Many people never differentiate between bot and shill, instead preferring to lump those two words together. A bot is programmatic; a
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How Purism avoids Intel’s Active Management Technology
(puri.sm)
219 points
by
jermier
6y ago
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112 comments
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Zipping Past the Zettabyte Era: What’s Next for the Internet?
(now.northropgrumman.com)
2 points
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jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
jermier
6y ago
All the so called 'neo banks' are still in their infancy which is good reason to avoid them at all costs. I'm waiting until these startups mature (and they are startups).
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by
jermier
6y ago
One thing I never got about premium password managers is the question of: If I stop paying for the subscription, do I still get to access my secrets? I imagine there is still some grace period to backup your stored secrets, but I still th
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P Values (Calculated Probability) and Hypothesis Testing
(statsdirect.com)
1 points
by
jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
jermier
6y ago
Also recently spotted as an avenue for attack in the wild: Magecart group uses homoglyph attacks to fool you into visiting malicious websites: https://www.zdnet.com/article/magecart-group-uses-homoglyph-... Homoglyph a
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by
jermier
6y ago
I always loved the whimsy present in Unicode. For nostalgia, here's a HN post from 2010 pointing to the `Unicode Snowman for You` site (which is still up!) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2035572 And the site: ht
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Post Haste – Organize your projects with customizable templates
(digitalrebellion.com)
2 points
by
jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
jermier
6y ago
https://www.w3fools.com/
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by
jermier
6y ago
It would be cool if MDN had a Stack Overflow question-and-answer style format alongside the main offering. Then Mozilla could take advantage of the gamification model where users earn badges and awards for their efforts. Jeff Atwood said it
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jermier
6y ago
I was referring to the phrase 'cult of the free' which is poorly chosen language as it doesn't distinguish between freedom versus monetization.
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by
jermier
6y ago
That's your typical The Register hyperbolic headline for you. They're infamous for dressing up headlines with hyperbolic adjectives.
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by
jermier
6y ago
> Cult of the free This is poorly chosen language as it doesn't distinguish between freedom versus monetization. I think most users of free software know it's 'free as in freedom' and they are not being duped. I think
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Zettabyte Era
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
jermier
6y ago
So what if someone sleuths around in the e-waste dept. of Instagram and steals a few hard-drives with literally Terabytes of potentially very sensitive data? That's why I would hope Instagram are encrypting data at rest with something
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by
jermier
6y ago
Yes, and you could also queue files for deletion at a later stage by throwing away the encryption key for a large batch of files which have been queued for deletion.
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Freedom Isn't Free
(logicmag.io)
2 points
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jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
jermier
6y ago
I want to know if the photos are securely deleted. It's not enough that the mere reference to a file is gone. I want everything overwritten with zeroes, and the photo made properly irrecoverable.
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How to Make Ubuntu Work Like Windows 10
(kevq.uk)
1 points
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jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
jermier
6y ago
I like to run `wpd` for clients[0] It gets rid of the programs that obtrusively weigh down the system, as-well as removing a lot of cruft the typical user doesn't need. Disclaimer: it can break some things, but it's a small price
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by
jermier
6y ago
It's as if the author writes content to /please/ Google. There are other players in town that will spread my message wide, other than Google. Google is a single point of failure too. If most of your traffic relies on a black-
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by
jermier
6y ago
> Security – The operating system installed in a container is usually short-lived, very minimal, and sometimes read-only. It therefore provides a much smaller attack surface than a typical general purpose and long-lived server environmen
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by
jermier
6y ago
I miss OVH's old control panel. It was so nerdy and to-the-point, unlike their newer modern interface that heats up my CPU with boatloads of javascript, and adopts the 'flat' design pattern that has now permeated every site i
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Gemini Gateway
(portal.mozz.us)
2 points
by
jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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by
jermier
6y ago
Who's behind this site? I don't see any credits in the footer or an about page, and the `whois` record is vague and scant on details: https://who.is/whois/ilovemdn.org Is the OP behind it? https://
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How to Set Up WireGuard Firewall Rules in Linux
(cyberciti.biz)
1 points
by
jermier
6y ago
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0 comments
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