> Whether, internally, you need to handle this as a feature request or as a support issue or whether you need tickets filled out on carbon paper and submitted via carrier pigeon, I trust you will know how to handle it. I'm not going to fill out any more tickets, nor am I going to re-submit this report on some other forum. I've learned from experience that down that road lies madness.
@AviD Oh Jesus! I was just dealing with that yesterday. There's a page posting private pictures of me with death threats, and encouraging other people to harass me etc.
@AviD Well, I got in contact with someone I knew who knew the dude responsible for the page. Talked to him, and took the post down. However, there are still other posts about other people.
@Adnan yeah. for my owasp talk on social networks lat year, I collected some such samples, including some pages explicitly calling for racial murders. And FB's response "no evidence of such thing"....
@kiBytes They're alright. I just don't particularly like non-English-native bands that produce songs that are primarily in English. (I have some exceptions, though).
"Luca$" is the seventeenth episode of the 25th season of the American animated sitcom The Simpsons, and the 547th episode of the series. The episode was written by Carolyn Omine and aired on April 6, 2014, on Fox.
Plot
Lisa dates a boy named Lucas Bortner who wants to be a competitive eater. Marge becomes concerned that Lisa is trying to marry Lucas since he is just like Homer. Meanwhile, Bart helps Snake Jailbird break out of jail and starts to receive gifts from him making Milhouse jealous.
References
The downside of putting my job title in LinkedIn: the number of wealth management companies who spam me. The latest actually sent a questionnaire with options for how much I had to invest. My investable assets were 100k lower than the lowest option:-)
@ManishEarth The annotation list ... is it persistent, or the tabs have to be open to show the items in it? I mean, can I use this to close tabs I wanna later return to?
Update: I published this extension here. It's as of now unlisted, but it can be installed from the Store directly.
So I just created a quick extension that does this: AnnoTabe
For now, you have to install it by downloading a crx from here. Since Chrome doesn't allow directly installing crx file...
My password is generated by taking the word "password", signing it by ECDSA, then for a given site I take the RSA encrypted version (using my priv key and the site's HTTPS pub key), converting it to alphanumeric text via a modulo, and then truncating it
Come to think of it, that would be a pretty neat way to generate passwords. But it relies on the security of the two privkeys.
@TerryChia I don't get it, what's its benefits compared to the vanilla Pi, if you have to use a custom board for it anyway? So you can design your own complete IO board instead of extending Pi itself?
@TildalWave More adaptable IO is a nice advantage. Also in hardware projects where a regular Pi may be too heavy perhaps? It's really a whole different form factor. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer-on-module
Ok, someone slap me if I'm being stupid. How would one normally expect something to end up here: `C:\Windows\SysWOW64\config\systemprofile\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Temporary Internet Files` or is that not normal?
@RoryAlsop @RоryMcCune The package contains - 2 awful Finnish beers (just so if you were asked once about drinking reindeer piss you can say yes). - 3 nice Finnish beers. - 2 nice German beers. - 1 beer from somewhere - Small bottle of Salmari - Even smaller bottle of Minttu - Hot Salmiakki - Very salty Salmiakki - A bag of sweets for the kids
@RoryAlsop @RоryMcCune You guys can split the beers however you like. Same goes for the Salmiakki, if one of you likes spicy stuff he should take the spicy one. Only the bag of sweets is specifically for @RoryA's kids.
Oh - was reading this one. I don't think there is a security question here, but instead a 'how could the NSA successfully develop something without people noticing' question. Which is flawed anyway, as everyone did notice... Any more votes to close?
Here's one thing that keeps bugging me ever since I heard about the NSA revelations. From what I heard, NSA built a system that basically sees most of the internet, made of many subsystems which affect the networks. Judging by the leaked documents, they were pretty invasive, yet nothing was detec...
@Adnan Does it say what kind of aircraft you will be in? If it's from Helsinki i doubt it will be a puddle jumper. Especially if your destination is Heathrow
> The SysWOW64 folder located in the Windows folder on the OS drive contains several applications to support 32-bit applications (e.g. cmd.exe, useful to register 32bit windows services, odbcad32.exe, to register ODBC connections for 32-bit applications).
@ThomasPornin BTW has anyone done any research on how many times same resources are duped in Win installations installers? There used to be some ultra tiny XP installations installers that could fit on a few floppy disks, but I didn't see anything similar for later Windows (and surely those only increase duplication)
On-topic announcement: Lorenzo Cavallaro will be giving a Coursera course “Malicious Software and its Underground Economy: Two Sides to Every Story” starting in a few weeks. Lorenzo will be a keynote speaker at OWASP's AppSec EU 2014.
@DavidFreitag OK, and if you only kept stuff that's actually needed and removed all the duped icons from hundreds of different DLLs, you'd be left with? 100 MB?
@DavidFreitag Surprising her is nice and all (and I do a lot of that), but in this kind of cases it's good to avoid situations where I arrive there and she has just left work early this day.
@Adnan woo, Cheers @Adnan! makes sense on the splitting, I'm guessing that @RoryAlsop will be more down the spicey line as IIRC Dave's insanity sauce makes a regalar appearance in his meal plans...
@DavidFreitag you're only at the 2nd law of motion, so the 3rd one of not being able to pull one's own ass out of something by your own hair doesn't apply to you yet :P
When I doing a pen test, I run into difficulties, because the defense system can identify attacker's web vulnerability scanner by IP frequency, and then block the IP address
In this case, does anyone have suggestion?
Thanks
dylan
@ThomasPornin Yeah the same friend previously pointed me to LXDE. He got tired of LXDE being so lightweight. According to him XFCE is a pretty good middle ground.
@tylerl More like Gnome2 than GTK2, btw (GTK is the toolkit library)
@DavidFreitag LXDE and all these distro are still pretty heavy. In my days, you used Linux in 8 MB of RAM, and when I installed an extra 16 MB things were quite responsive.
@tylerl Oh my, they are quite far from being the only culprit, or even the principal culprit.
The trend is more general: developers tend to add features and not to optimize CPU/RAM usage as long as it runs "well enough" on their own machine (which is usually powerful and regularly upgraded).
@tylerl Ha ha ha....I know how that is. I have an almost-eight-month old who's recently decided it's more fun to stand in her crib and cry than it is to sleep.
@DavidFreitag I like the arch philosophy, and that I can run the latest stuff. And I've put a fair amount of time into it already. But it seems to involve a lot of yak shaving
I've been happily using ubu 12.10 for quite some time. Well, happily isn't the word.... but at least undistrubedly. Then I installed 13 so I could run lxc containers and 13 is a stability nightmare.
Like just today the terminal crashed while I was working on rescuing a server under DDoS. That was not helpful.
@Xander I was thinking 14 would fix the issues I'm having with 13... but the more I think the less hopeful I get. If they know it's an issue w/ 13, then they'd fix it in 13. And it's not like the releases are getting progressively better by any standard.
After years of usage, I have come to the conclusion that having a few colours in my terminals might be a worthwhile idea. I don't get the point with transparency effects, though.
@ThomasPornin The crazy thing is that the gnome people actually say (ACTUALLY SAY!) that they're removing features because they are difficult to use on a tablet. WHO THE HELL USES GNOME ON A TABLET!!!?!11!
@deed02392 It's popular in certain circles. The whole "flat" thing. But I'm talking about the usage philosophy rather than the look and feel.
It's like everyone wants the OS that makes desktops run just like mobile devices. Unifying all devices and we all hold hands and sing. And watch youtube videos.
I need the OS for people who need to get shit done.
What in heaven's name are you answering? There is absolutely no difference between option 1 and option 2 for what you are answering. It's not even what the question is about, please read it, don't just look at the pretty pictures and say which one you like more. We're not a "hot or not" site. Also, if you're going to state your opinion, explain why you believe it's the right one. "Because some Darrin off the Internets says so" tends not to be a good way to decide about critical business infrastructure. Thanks! — TildalWave1 min ago
I guess I'm becoming grumpy, that's my cue then ... nuke it when you get the time to and have a good one ;)
> This bug was independently discovered by a team of security engineers (Riku, Antti and Matti) at Codenomicon and Neel Mehta of Google Security, who first reported it to the OpenSSL team.
... Codenomicon Ltd. 2014
Versus from bugzilla:
> Acknowledgements:
Red Hat would like to thank the OpenSSL project for reporting this issue. Upstream acknowledges Neel Mehta of Google Security as the original reporter.
Apparently the codonomomonicon people found something and sat on it while coming up with the appropriate marketing, and in the mean time a Google Security researcher found it and reported it.
So this page is damage-control
...or it could be that the condomigon people really didn't discover anything, or perhaps not this. because they're not referenced anywhere else but this page WRT to this bug.
Anonymous
11:02 PM
Heartbleed affects Tor too
Anonymous
11:47 PM
@simon have you read that article I linked for you?