Viewing profile — paddlesteamer
paddlesteamer
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Jan 04, 2013, 11:13 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 503
- Public activity
- 31 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About paddlesteamer
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #45061825
Years ago, I created a very basic HTTP proxy using Google Cloud. The idea relies on Google Cloud wouldn't be blocked because the industry in that country probably also needs Google…
- story
-
comment
Comment #26892082
> In completely unrelated news, upcoming versions of Signal will be periodically fetching files to place in app storage. These files are never used for anything inside Signal and n…
-
comment
Comment #25918191
I wish there could be a way to see which root site set those cookies. For example I wish we could see twtracker.com supercookies are set in some iframe in twitter.com.
- story
- story
-
comment
Comment #23486822
With this, devices that use NRF52 chips are now open to investigators. I think we'll learn of more vulnerabilities of BLE devices whose shitty implementations are hidden in those S…
-
comment
Comment #23415056
Other than Signal, I also recommend Threema. It doesn't rely on mobile numbers, possible to configure to run on your private server, etc. It's just not free (as in beer). Also, it'…
-
comment
Comment #23371938
I like how it ignores WEP. Don't use WEP.
-
comment
Comment #23371259
Since the Antifa will be designated as a terrorist organization[0], I don't suggest you guys to trust github pages, google photos, drive, etc. Tomorrow there may be a subpoena for …
-
comment
Comment #23285193
I hate bloated OSs and unfortunately Mac OS is one of them. I know how everyone wants everything to work out of the box and I know it's very natural to want so but I cringe if I fi…
-
comment
Comment #23250631
Actually , I'm pleased ebay is doing this. It wasn't a new issue but now ebay doing it, it took a lot of attention. It's like disclosing a security issue in WebSocket protocol. Now…
-
comment
Comment #23189936
Very nice! I only have one question: I see there are pull-up resistors connected to push buttons. Aren't there built-in pullups on RPi GPIOs? Maybe you can enable them and use fewe…
-
comment
Comment #23149284
Every time I ran across these boards, I always think of "Apollo Guidance Computer"[1] which is used on Apollo spacecrafts. They have 16KB ram 2000MHz cpu freq so I feel like I can …
-
comment
Comment #23149163
There is even a hearing aid using teensy board and the modified version of teensy audio library[1]! [1] https://shop.tympan.org/
-
comment
Comment #23149136
Teensy audio adapter has SGTL5000[1] running on the board and in my opinion it is highly customizable. It provides up to 96KHz sample rate (44.1 KHz with teensy's clock I guess) wi…
-
comment
Comment #23058637
This is very interesting. It's hard to find information about underlying technology but according to this link[1]: "Payments via the e-RMB could be contactless and transactions can…
- story
-
comment
Comment #22998892
I also like this approach: https://www.wired.com/2017/02/malware-sends-stolen-data-dron...
-
comment
Comment #22961535
How do these scammers hide their identities? Is there a tor network or some kind of proxy for gsm?
-
comment
Comment #22825611
Why someone would need another messenger? Especially without E2EE? I think tomorrow I'll bring back myspace.
-
comment
Comment #22734902
I remember in the past Moxie Marlinspike developed something called Convergence. It's not alive now. He defined it as "An agile, distributed, and secure strategy for replacing Cert…
-
comment
Comment #22734885
Sorry, I should have written more clearly. - Government forces state-issued certificate on all computers: The government doesn't hide that it's MitM'ing all traffic. The traffic it…
-
comment
Comment #22734165
But what if it became like the situation in Kazakhistan where you can't connect to internet without installing state-issued certificate? Or a government forces that CA(assuming CA …
- story