Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
luch
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
by
luch
2y ago
Yep I use it quite a bit as well as Buffer's AI assistant to help me rewrite texts, or at least give me interesting synonyms. It's probably the only venue where I can say "maybe AI will help people instead of ruining their jo
2.
▲
by
luch
2y ago
there is a shit-ton of hacker cons outside of the US, the most famous one being the CCC (Chaos Computer Club Convention) in Leizpieg/Hamburg, Germany just before new year's eve. You mention Dmitry Sklyarov but more recently Marcus
3.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
I don't think so, the adoption rate has done nothing accelerating since WWII. Once EV will be mainstream enough the switch will probably be quite brutal. I don't think it is economically viable to maintain two sets of power distri
4.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
Honestly what's the difference whether it's POTUS or Congress blocking the bill ? The writing on the wall is here: if Russia invades Poland, NATO article 5 or not the US will not go into full blown war with Russia. And honestly it
5.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
Obviously no what I mean that is ok if your superior and his boss are invited in your team's slack channel even if they only lurks, and you don't create a "shadow channel" with your teammates to talk on the project witho
6.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
That's not what I wanted to say. With remote teams, you need to establish a way to organize the work using written communications which are either mail/slack/sharepoint/whatever and within this framework management needs
7.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
a videoconfering system that is reliable and easy to use is essential to remote management. You need to have as little friction as possible to propose a 1-1 or a 15 min roundtable to quickly brainstorm something orally. Then you need remote
8.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
most pentesters worth their salt would never do mass exploitation of vulnerable systems, there is little upside doing that and you never know what side effects you will trigger. This project is fine for the author's self-improvement on
9.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
I agree with you on that, but the USA (and probably China) is the nation state least likely to skimp on iOS persistence when targeting Russian AV analysts :D
10.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
no way in hell the NSA forcibly tries to reinfect targets over and over, that's not their modus operandi. Instead they would have spend money to find a persistence on the infected device. The fact that the attacker has almost a full-ch
11.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
Enabling lawful interceptions would only dry half the swamp, the other half being clandestine intelligence operations on foreign targets. No way any reputable OS vendor would agree to enable, for example, Dutch intelligence services spying
12.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
You jest but an eco-militant French association was dissolved last month for various reasons but among them : - "le fait de ne pas communiquer les codes de déverrouillage de l'appareil ou de ne pas répondre aux forces de l'or
13.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
> The chronological feed is coming soon Not it won't. Facebook removed the chronological feed 10 years ago, they won't reintroduce it in Threads. "Curated" feeds is how they get announcers to pay for visibility since
14.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
An example a real life reconstruction of a partially redacted SSH private key : https://blog.cryptohack.org/twitter-secrets
15.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
They have to choice to elect representatives that will legiferate on it, such as the EU with Apple regarding USB-C or app store sideloading.
16.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
Totally, DRM technologies aims to control the distribution, the consumer side is almost irrelevant here. the DRM industry gets away with it since consumers don't care about openness or libre, they just want to watch videos in hi defini
17.
▲
by
luch
3y ago
Wonderfully put. A relation of subordination is a relation of domination : as a team leader OP has agency over his/her team members' agenda, raises, roles, etc. You can be chummy all you want with the people you are hiring for, bu
18.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
Yep a lot of debate even here focus only on tariffs and benefits splits where the principal issue is that fruits and vegetables have a seasonality and as a civilisation we should be more cognizant of that.
19.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
yep this problem has been solved on Android and iOS where the only place to install software is the App Store. Windows did try to incite devs to use the windows store but it did not catch on. Restraining third-party installation only from t
20.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
Nope, most western European countries have extensive labor laws & social safety net and still struggles to find tradesmen. More often than not, they have to rely on immigration (portugal, poland, turkey, african nations, etc.) They even
21.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
Honestly it's a bit of both in this situation : they are good RF protocols that are secure enough (e.g. Calypso has not been broken yet) but they are not used by vendors since the insecure version is "good enough". Now that F
22.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
you assume that Nintendo knows what they're doing, which is pretty bold if I may say.
23.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
that's probably the best advice. Instead of denying the proxy, just make it shitty to use for the end-user.
24.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
Yep, people seem to believe that Youtube is still a platform for crowdsourced videos, by the people for the people. Youtube is since ~2016 primarly a platform for music clips, a sorta MTV for millenials and GenZ. They absolutely do not give
25.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
I do not need to explain to you what CVE means, but still the "C" is for Coordinated : CVE used to be that identifier where downstream actors could keep track of in order to keep their systems up to date. Since Google and P0 are s
26.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
This may be unpopular to some here, but it is dangerous to let one man run a substantial part of the company's operations. There is a reason why the notion of "bus factor" exists and if you are senior enough, it is expected o
27.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
because firewalls filter at the IP/port level, not at DNS level
28.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
Cool project, but AV are gonna flag the shit out of it. ssf and other tunneling techno are already abused by a lot of threat actors ...
29.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
yes GDPR care about internal data like logs, because companies get breached all the time and data get leaked. Since GDPR, PII (Personal Identifiable Information) data has become radioactive, the less you touch it easier your life is.
30.
▲
by
luch
4y ago
Microsoft is not the developer here, it has been outsourced to a game studio : https://www.asobostudio.com/games/microsoft-flight-simulator But the remark still stand, and I hope OP has been correctly credited for it.
More ›