libeclipse

6 ms·

61.
Cover Your Tracks – See how trackers view your browser(coveryourtracks.eff.org)
7 points by libeclipse 6y ago|1 comments
62.
by libeclipse 6y ago
Hong Kong is currently enjoying China's "rule of law"
63.
by libeclipse 6y ago
You currently have a nationalist authoritarian government that is bent on curbing civil rights and is economically incompetent. It's not hard to imagine why China is doing better economically.
64.
by libeclipse 6y ago
There's an interesting vsauce video on some divisibility rules: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f6tHqOmIj1E
65.
by libeclipse 6y ago
Users have to install a browser extension in order to participate in the study. That's a way higher barrier than the personality quizzes that Cambridge Analytica used. It also happens at a different layer of abstraction. Cambridge Anal
66.
by libeclipse 6y ago
I hope there's a mention of how Google locks out third party browser developers by refusing to let them implement widevine, their DRM solution.
67.
by libeclipse 6y ago
> And they can't reduce their salary now because it'd be unfair on their families. That's fucking bullshit. They make millions.
68.
What's Up with Floating Point?(timroderick.com)
1 points by libeclipse 6y ago|0 comments
69.
by libeclipse 6y ago
Peergos doesn't hide access patterns as far as I can tell.
70.
by libeclipse 6y ago
Can confirm.
71.
by libeclipse 6y ago
Doesn't work for me with JavaScript enabled.
72.
by libeclipse 6y ago
I like this prospect: > Another unsolved problem where this approach shows promise is one of the most disturbing aspects of neural nets: No one really understands how they work. Training bits enter at one end and prediction bits emerge f
73.
by libeclipse 6y ago
> The Facebook researchers compared their method to only a few of Mathematica’s functions —“integrate” for integrals and “DSolve” for differential equations — but Mathematica users can access hundreds of other solving tools. > [...] i
74.
by libeclipse 6y ago
Yep, one of the cool things about entropy is that it always increases. If you keep XORing more information into the seed pool, you only ever increase the total entropy.
75.
by libeclipse 7y ago
Manjaro is a great frontend for Arch.
76.
by libeclipse 7y ago
Maybe we should get rid of the NHS, and oxygen as well, as those things have the potential to benefit bad people. Absolute idots. Cryptography benefits _everyone_, and this bullshit is at the expense of everyone.
77.
by libeclipse 7y ago
With BTI can the attacker not just write a BTI opcode to the start of the jump location? Usually you would jump to a buffer that you control the contents of (i.e. shellcode)
78.
by libeclipse 7y ago
Not a difficult task lol
79.
by libeclipse 7y ago
Some employees literally doxed their colleagues. This has nothing to do with a "bubble" and more to do with being a terrible human being.
80.
by libeclipse 7y ago
Dude if your clipboard is untrusted in your threat model then you have bigger problems. Any program that is reading your clipboard could also be logging your keys, watching your webcam, recording your screen, or exfiltrating your files. Hav
81.
by libeclipse 7y ago
In regards to the accidental censorship of content for users behind VPNs and proxies, on my site I have set the security level to essentially off and disabled any and all integrity checking of visitors. I haven't tested the effect on t
82.
by libeclipse 7y ago
More recent post about the project: https://spacetime.dev/encrypting-secrets-in-memory
83.
by libeclipse 7y ago
There is a memory overhead associated with guarded heap allocations. The time overhead is only applicable when creating or destroying them. For encrypted data there is virtually no memory overhead but a guarded allocated has to be created t
84.
by libeclipse 7y ago
The status page is showing that this affects git operations, api requests, and particular pages: https://www.githubstatus.com/
85.
by libeclipse 7y ago
Repositories are working for me but I can reproduce the issue with profiles.
86.
by libeclipse 7y ago
I wonder if the performance gains are due to BoringSSL being faster than OpenSSL?
87.
by libeclipse 7y ago
How about... asking them for it?
88.
by libeclipse 7y ago
The new keys.openpgp.org service is a mitigation: > keys.openpgp.org is a new experimental keyserver which is not part of the keyserver network and has some features which make it resistant to this sort of attack. It is not a drop-in rep
89.
by libeclipse 7y ago
Do you have a link to back this up?
90.
by libeclipse 7y ago
There are problems that arise in 4 + 1, such as how gravitational orbits aren't really stable and the force between the electrons and the nucleus is too strong to allow chemistry to exist as it does.

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