Viewing profile — b6z
b6z
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jun 12, 2018, 9:25 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 130
- Public activity
- 19 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About b6z
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48801344
No slip up here. "Which?" is a consumer information and testing organization in the UK. https://www.which.co.uk/
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Comment #43112750
When I have seen time estimates, everyone is referring to Mosca's Theorem. This is the idea that "store now, decrypt later", combined with the estimated time until a working quantu…
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Comment #40368831
Dammit. This was also my first thought. Might consider it, if customs doesn't make it too expensive.
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Comment #38443792
That sounds too negative. How about that: "The prize-winning Excel service is in high demand right now. We apologize for any delay this might cause. Do you want to become an 'Excel…
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Comment #29540820
I don't understand what you mean. Half of the article is using jq.
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Comment #28086466
It's mentioned and linked in the article. And "[i]t’s made by the same people that maintain Postgres.app."
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Comment #27739610
I read on and on to find where the interesting, eye-opening, mind-boggling part started. Then the article ended.
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Comment #25942100
> These are email companies. ProtonMail and Tutanota, yes. Threema does secure messaging, Tresorit encrypted file hosting. > With or without EU's snooping what is more likely to ha…
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Comment #25746931
I paid €0.80 for the app in 2014. Yes, that was a temporary discount, normal price was €2.99, I think. It is €3.99 now, single payment. I still wouldn't call that expensive.
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Comment #25672191
I think one of the main problems protocols like XMPP and Matrix have to solve is the combination of good crypto + decentralization + offline-capability.
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Comment #25672152
Most of my contacts (tech-oriented, Europe-based) are using Threema and I am most happy with it, especially because I do not have to share my phone number (or complete address book…
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Comment #24916844
Many years ago, I made that mistake two or three times, rebooting the wrong machine. Since then, I use molly-guard on all my remote machines. Never happened again.
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Comment #24422476
One example, unfortunately not very scientific: Years ago, I had a bunch of Web comics I visited daily. To make this more efficient, I had a script on one of my servers which scrap…
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Comment #24421132
/* XPM */ static char * treachery_xpm[] = { "10 10 1 1", " c #0000FF", " ", " ", " ", " ", " ", " ", " ", " ", " ", " "}; X Pixmap format. Save as treachery.xpm. (Made using Gimp, …
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Comment #24420924
That is a good argument, and I should have mentioned it, yes. For a one-off job, web scraping will probably be the best choice, and maybe even the fastest to implement. I have done…
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Comment #24420619
I admit being a bit disappointed that a well-known disadvantage of web scraping was not mentioned: Web scraping is fragile! Web sites change, web frameworks evolve, and just some s…
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Comment #21134214
I absolutely agree with you. I have more trust into my local European ISP than into Google, Cloudflare and such.
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Comment #17320325
Same for me. From Kromtech's article I deduced that this only happens when a docker daemon (or kubernetes interface) is exposed to the Internet and an attacker uses that to downloa…
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Comment #17291868
I like the included http://perldoc.perl.org/perlpacktut.html .