trotsky

6 ms·

31.
by trotsky 13y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSAKEY
32.
by trotsky 13y ago
_NSAKEY discovered two years before patriot act is passed? coincidence? i think not!!1 said another way, what relates the two events in the editorialized title? Just an end of the innocence type vibe? Trusting the sigint guys to design your
33.
by trotsky 13y ago
Boxee's main problem is they built a platform for pirates, sold it at break-even and expected to make their money selling said pirates $5 VOD movies from walmart.
34.
by trotsky 13y ago
Contactless smartcards like you describe are much more fraud resistant than existing skim-friendly magstripes.
35.
by trotsky 13y ago
As I understand google policy, they allow a user supplied CA to over-rule certificate pinning, to allow for the common use case of an enterprise supplied certificate rewriting at the firewall. So unless you're using one of the magic wi
36.
by trotsky 13y ago
vpn providers see an enormous amount of fraud.
37.
by trotsky 13y ago
I have no idea if they are required to do so, but it's worth noting that while the government requires a warrant to open US mail and inspect the contents, your agreement with UPS/FedEx allows them to open anything they see fit to.
38.
by trotsky 13y ago
Consider the 50+ doors the FBI broke down in response to operation payback, yet 0 prosecutions have occurred in the US. Before that happened it was widely speculated that ddos was not a crime in the united states, and that appears to have b
39.
by trotsky 13y ago
There are plenty of US regulations that apply to gold: purity, weight standards, futures regulations, security standards, etc. And i'd be pretty surprised if they didn't trade through COMEX or use them or someone similar for clear
40.
by trotsky 13y ago
What exchange is going to list a fund that trades an unregulated market? The potential for manipulation is off the charts.
41.
by trotsky 13y ago
I agree, TechNet had already been gutted. It's worth noting that BizSpark appears to be very, very easy to qualify for and includes free MSDN + $150/mo of azure credits for three years.
42.
by trotsky 13y ago
automatically blocked by ghostery https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ghostery/mlomiejdf...
43.
by trotsky 13y ago
rich white people
44.
by trotsky 13y ago
From what I understand the main purpose is liability shielding. Each property is run as its own LLC, and management is done via a centralized management company. If a person gets injured on the property, the liability effectively gets cappe
45.
by trotsky 13y ago
and way less effort to cluster or shard
46.
by trotsky 13y ago
I have no idea how neocities is implemented, but my first thought as far as implementing something like that wouldn't be to give users actual filesystem access, but rather to put everything in an object store. Typically that'd be
47.
by trotsky 13y ago
Validation of the claims of documents of substantial value having been held back, in hopes of resolving whatever issue is preventing him from traveling.
48.
by trotsky 13y ago
Wage stagnation is probably a bigger factor. Minimum wage, 1951: $0.75/hr Minimum wage, 1981: $3.25/hr Minimum wage, 2011: $7.25/hr
49.
by trotsky 13y ago
Interesting link in terms of tempest paranoia: http://www.erikyyy.de/tempest/ DIY (collaborative) tempest emissions.
50.
by trotsky 13y ago
I've recently tried the static bag using a samsung tablet - wifi and bluetooth both showed no attenuation with two different bags. A "farraday cloth" that was suggested to me is priced at about $24 a linear foot (8'x1&#x
51.
by trotsky 13y ago
If you need that much detail to explain some of the new answers to current users, why such a focus on brevity when the actual ( responses || closes ) are generated? Also in the news today is the NSA FOIA response in which they took one bure
52.
by trotsky 13y ago
Let me try this again. When I said "Wow, you ..." I was really saying: "If all you're contributing is rephrased sections of wikipedia, perhaps you shouldn't be trying to sound like an authority"
53.
by trotsky 13y ago
The term "startup" originated during the dot-com bubble. Wow, you get some bullshit ideas about business if you get your mba at wikipedia.
54.
by trotsky 13y ago
yet they test 10ft los in a barren band, making it clear that they're trying to conduct an unrealistic lab style rf/phy interface test.
55.
by trotsky 13y ago
Why would you test wifi speed using afp or cifs? Don't both those protocols dictate a fsync on each block, meaning they are very dependent on rtt which is much longer via radio? If you're testing radio bandwidth you really want to
56.
by trotsky 13y ago
While I don't consider this a huge revelation or issue, dismissing the employment of the former cso of the greatest private intelligence source in history by the greatest intelligence consumer in history as coincidence without a second
57.
by trotsky 13y ago
And as such, content submitted within these subreddits are regularly featured on Reddit's front page each day and capable of being clicked on by more than 1 billion people. What an odd thing to say. That same hypothetical line of thi
58.
by trotsky 13y ago
Perhaps it is a cultural difference, and if so forgive me. But before the Assange affair would you have ever used the phrase "rape accusations" to describe a woman suggesting that the condom used in consensual sex may not have rip
59.
by trotsky 13y ago
Your question can be restated in a much simpler form as "Do you think propaganda efforts have shifted from newspapers, radio and television to include social media outlets?" And I would answer, do you think if you were in charge o
60.
by trotsky 13y ago
just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get you.

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