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usbreply
searching Neon…
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by
usbreply
12y ago
This isn't America. They don't have to prove (in a court of law) that he wrote it. Their accusation is sufficient. The facebook page has his name on it, "everybody knows" that he wrote it.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
The article misses the point (or skirts it). India has the resources to provide electricity to every village. The problem is that politicians have created a system where there is little or no incentive to do so. Electricity is a heavily reg
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Stuxnet. American kids should not be allowed to get a computer science education.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Google cannot afford the legal liability of taking decisions on whether a DMCA notice is valid or invalid. They will take down everything specified in every DMCA notice even if it is obviously bogus, because not doing so opens them up to a
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by
usbreply
12y ago
I'm on the phone so I won't google, but this is a very old story and if you go to the guy's website, he has a writeup of exactly how he did it. (and yes, the LEDs are hacked, they contain another hidden component)
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by
usbreply
12y ago
cryptbin and snipt are blocked here (Vodafone network). I presume all the major ISPs have implemented the bans. I think you should not have commented if you knew that your ISP doesn't care to enforce government ordered bans (I know som
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Your link ( http://vimeo.com/14439742 ) returns a 404 not found error.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
> Something about this article rubs me the wrong way Indeed. While I agree about the importance of discipline and safety in the cockpit, this article is slimy. This journalist gives off a mega sleazeball vibe.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
How convenient that this article comes out just when people are discussing the US/British Regin malware. https://firstlook.org/theintercept/2014/11/24/secret-regin-m...
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Its actually the ksplice blog. :/ Oracle got their filthy hands on it when they bought Sun.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Have you seen the mikeselectricstuff youtube channel ? He did a teardown of a credit card reader. The "self wipe" functionality is implemented in a fairly simple way.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Reverse engineering silicon seems to have become the new "hacking". Everyone's doing it. Perhaps its time to come up with a term to describe the hardware equivalent of "script kiddie" ?
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Typically the employee's father (or some similarly close relative) will sign a legal agreement with the employer promising to pay back the employee's wages if the employee disappears. (Legally I believe this is similar to a guaran
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by
usbreply
12y ago
http://video.mit.edu/search/?q=6.004+Computation+Structures
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Why is it called a "womb" transplant rather than a uterus transplant ? Womb is such a weird word to use.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
> The entire internet community came together to deride this why the persecution complex ? Yes there was criticism, but there is always criticism of everything on the internet. Another proud Indian.
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by
usbreply
12y ago
Yes, copper cables have repeaters too. And I would expect them to work at similar voltages. The only difference I can think of is that the amplifier power is probably a steady DC (and corresponding magnetic field) whereas the signal in copp
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by
usbreply
12y ago
reread the usb spec. it will not ruin the USB port.