resonanttoe

5 ms·

1.
by resonanttoe 2mo ago
Really nice work! This is so very very cool. Comic chat was a phenomenal pain in the arse in the 90s for any IRC channel :P But it's still such a great and important piece of IRC history as a whole. It's amazing cool to see it ope
2.
by resonanttoe 4mo ago
Man, that client was the bane of any IRC Chan-op's existence when it came out.
3.
by resonanttoe 4mo ago
Nice for you, but as a not-so-creative - I can't function without Fine Artist and at least creative writer 1.
4.
by resonanttoe 10mo ago
It's not a check box, its a button choice ("Share diagnostics" "Don't Share") It's pretty explicit in intent.
5.
by resonanttoe 2y ago
For those looking for more context - If memory serves it was in response to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comodo_Cybersecurity#Certifica... and the various controversies around it. Honest Achmed has been one of my favo
6.
by resonanttoe 2y ago
The FDA has to certify the devices for use as hearing aids in the U.S Other countries have similar regulatory bodies the certify the use of a medical device. Hearing aids (and things sold as it) are medical devices.
7.
by resonanttoe 2y ago
100% that even if that situation were to arrive, it would never go down that way anyway. It's a complete fantasy they have in their head about how they're not the corporate stooge they actually are along with everything else this
8.
by resonanttoe 2y ago
Years ago MS decided to exploit IRC a very similar way by producing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Comic_Chat - IRC networks and Channel operators hated this shit. It would add a tonne of extra encoding charac
9.
by resonanttoe 3y ago
Barrier is succeeded by input-leap https://github.com/input-leap/input-leap
10.
by resonanttoe 3y ago
Yeh, that's typical for the console homebrew exploits though. (Or at least control of the resolver - the instructions looks like the author has a exploit server running for ease) At the very least (beyond the extra TCP DNS fields) you
11.
by resonanttoe 3y ago
I'd be interested to see a follow up in time to see what the IO wear-n-tear looks like. Also "Using gokrazy instead of Ubuntu Server would get rid of a lot of moving parts. The current blocker is that ZFS is not available on gokr
12.
by resonanttoe 3y ago
Doesn't look like the 3000G supports it. https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/amd/athlon/3000g
13.
by resonanttoe 4y ago
Zwave talks on 800-900MhZ and doesn't share medium with ethernet frames, so there isn't a concept of VLANs. Each Device meshes with anything and everything in its immediate broadcast range to provide some elasticity to the network
14.
by resonanttoe 4y ago
It also doesn't look good that they put a clip from said virtual event where its clear they couldn't kick out of Bluetooth headset mode and proceed to have all your attendees listen to them in glorious 1990s PCM quality.
15.
by resonanttoe 4y ago
I know there were a lot of simple vac only bots in the roborock line up. S5 and similar the mopping funciton is a small pad that you manually wet and it drags along behind. It kind of sucks but if you were in the market for just a vacuum, y
16.
by resonanttoe 4y ago
Absolutely agree. The lack of LiDAR (or equiv) seems to really hamper iRobot's effectiveness - I had an iRobot i7 and its mapping/pathfinding was ramming in to things at near top speed and ricocheting off the walls. They also stil
17.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
JPCert has a better notification page (And the actual three, instead of dropping the Captive portal XSS) http://jvn.jp/en/jp/JVN87751554/index.html But these are all pretty lame "vulenrabilities".
18.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
When the inner Ballmer takes over
19.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
TextSecure (text) and Redphone (voice) were the precursors to Signal in 2011 through to 2014. The Whatsapp purchase by facebook happened in 2014. But the first official release of Signal was June 2014 (which was just the merger of Redphone
20.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
I absolutely agree with the statement above, but there is context that I think is worth discussing (maybe in part because I can't internalise it properly :P) I think for older collectors, it was due in large part to a very weird shift
21.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
This is an ad.
22.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
>I think the answer to this is that companies prefer to buy "boxes" over running their own infrastructure. Sure, under the hood it's the exact same thing, but Cisco can market a nice grey box with a logo to your manager an
23.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
Wait until they start developing ToCs, then its a real problem.
24.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
This would have been nice in the title of the post here. I was getting slightly worried about some of my tools until I saw the "Update 25th of October 2014:" at the bottom (Cause I missed the date header at the top).
25.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
Curious timing for libreboot/Leah. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26638037
26.
by resonanttoe 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Internet,_nobody_knows_... Perhaps there is something in this about internet communications coming/going full circle with more episodes like this Amazon fiasco.
27.
by resonanttoe 6y ago
They are neat! I got inexplicably a huge grin reading these. It's just cool to see how it all breaks down :D
28.
by resonanttoe 6y ago
I think the author is over-simplifying here a deal. Page 99 here. https://manuals.info.apple.com/MANUALS/1000/MA1902/en_US/app... Which describes that the private keys are generated and held on device. N
29.
by resonanttoe 7y ago
Yes I suspect this, but the consumer has no way of verifying this. Similarly it also means that the airlines have access to a Face Oracle and can build their own database with confidence based on that result. Neither of which are good.
30.
by resonanttoe 7y ago
It makes news for a couple of reasons. (and assuming this isn’t a rhetorical idealistic question about what is and isn’t news…) 1. He’s a notable technologist (or whatever term you’d prefer to use for someone who is seen as intrinsically li

More ›