zorlem

5 ms·

1.
The Jordan Peterson All-Meat Diet(theatlantic.com)
4 points by zorlem 8y ago|1 comments
2.
How White Hat Hackers Stole Crypto Keys from an Offline Laptop in Another Room(motherboard.vice.com)
2 points by zorlem 11y ago|0 comments
3.
by zorlem 11y ago
I highly doubt that. The risk is too high. In my country there was a big scandal a few years ago when a couple of radio stations started playing Billboard Hot 100 songs. I guess they couldn't source the new songs in time from reputable
4.
What Bitcoin Transactions Get Crowded Out If Blocks Fill?(rusty.ozlabs.org)
1 points by zorlem 11y ago|0 comments
5.
How Okta Chased Down Severe System CPU Contention in MySQL(developer.okta.com)
2 points by zorlem 11y ago|0 comments
6.
by zorlem 12y ago
Use Shamir's Secret Sharing Scheme [0] to store your master password and distribute pieces of the key to several relatives and close friends. [0] http://point-at-infinity.org/ssss/
7.
by zorlem 12y ago
Take a look at Keepass2Android, I like it a lot. > An "acceptable" alternative would be to implement an indirect clipboard in which a trusted keyboard application can replay the string for a short duration but that's not
8.
by zorlem 12y ago
I, too, don't like the way MongoDB works and is marketed, but I would not bet too strongly on them failing. Only 10 years or so ago MySQL did pretty much the same, but they managed to succeed, despite there being better alternatives at
9.
by zorlem 12y ago
Depending on your needs you might check git-annex, unison and others mentioned in other comments.
10.
Open Build Service version 2.5(openbuildservice.org)
2 points by zorlem 12y ago|0 comments
11.
by zorlem 12y ago
To answer that you will have to define "trustworthy". I'm personally leaning toward trusting the curves proposed by Dan Bernstein [1], since he clearly explains the reasons for choosing the specific parameters and they'r
12.
by zorlem 13y ago
> And what if it's not your PhD thesis in Libre Office but a busy database server which can easily get corrupted if you don't flush. No properly configured and working ACID compliant RDBMS should lose any data when the server
13.
by zorlem 13y ago
You do it by breaking up the potentially destructive changes so you could rollback your deployment to the previous working version. Typically all destructive modification of the schema is done in several passes: eg. in each release/dep
14.
by zorlem 13y ago
Since 2011 McDonald's changed their process http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/sideshow/mcdonald-confirms-no-lo...
15.
by zorlem 13y ago
It would be nice if you quoted some reputable source or research when making such bold claims. Who are the people that can recover more than 1 rewrite easily from a modern hard disk drive, do you have any URLs at hand? You could check Peter
16.
by zorlem 13y ago
The only sensible long-term solution for Linux seems to be to adopt FreeBSD's way of /dev/random operation - block once until enough entropy is gathered and then never block. This would make sure that distro vendors don'
17.
Hard Truths about the Hard Task of finding Good Random Numbers(iang.org)
1 points by zorlem 13y ago|0 comments
18.
by zorlem 13y ago
I wouldn't bet hard money that it doesn't exist, there is always Rule #34. http://xkcd.com/305/
19.
Hard Truths About the Hard Business of Finding Hard Random Numbers(financialcryptography.com)
3 points by zorlem 13y ago|0 comments
20.
by zorlem 13y ago
In addition (or even instead of) to htop I strongly recommend atop [0]. This tool has been of an invaluable help to me during a lot of diagnostic sessions. It can collect detailed memory usage profile of processes and when combined with
21.
by zorlem 13y ago
The poster says in the first sentence of his post that it is Stripe [0] (his payment processor), not him, that stores the CC info. [0] https://stripe.com/
22.
Right of privacy: We are all Satoshi Nakamoto(financialcryptography.com)
1 points by zorlem 13y ago|0 comments
23.
Easily migrate/import projects from Google Code to SourceForge(sourceforge.net)
3 points by zorlem 13y ago|0 comments
24.
by zorlem 13y ago
The way I can think of is using IAM credentials to allow modification of a Route53 record using the AWS CLI from the newly spun server. You will need to write a short script that you could push to the new instance either through EC2 MetaDat
25.
by zorlem 13y ago
This idea (a throwable ball with imaging and other sensors) and several prototypes have appeared on HN before, the first one around 2 years ago. This exact product has reached the HN front page in the beginning of 2013 [1]. I find it strang
26.
by zorlem 13y ago
I wonder if the recently discovered problems with non-unique key parameters could be the result of the cooperation of particular network gear vendors with NSA. https://factorable.net/weakkeys12.conference.pdf https:/&
27.
by zorlem 13y ago
This is one of the best (simple) explanations of Shamir's Secret Sharing Scheme [0] which has a solid working implementation [1] [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamir%27s_Secret_Sharing [1]: http://
28.
Sharing secrets and distributing passwords: Shamir's Algorithm(datagenetics.com)
3 points by zorlem 13y ago|1 comments
29.
1,000 SysAdmins Can Copy Any NSA Document Without Any Trace(techdirt.com)
3 points by zorlem 13y ago|0 comments
30.
The Netherlands' DNS Servers Hijacked(isc.sans.edu)
1 points by zorlem 13y ago|0 comments

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