Viewing profile — w3rhn2j34oh5o
w3rhn2j34oh5o
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jun 03, 2019, 7:03 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 61
- Public activity
- 25 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About w3rhn2j34oh5o
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #21263996
Last time I was in a Silicon Valley Hotel, I had to sign a waver that I accepted that there was an Alexa in my room. Of signed it, and unplugged it (as well as the TV). I will not …
-
comment
Comment #21138029
There are several things going on here -- Today, banking controls the monetary supply through creation of new dollars to be loaned. Being fully backed has less meaning in a continu…
-
comment
Comment #21053367
It really isn't killing kids, and I would challenge that they are 'targeting them'. As an adult vape user, I love the fruit flavors. They are for my (adult) use only. I would never…
-
comment
Comment #20841052
There was no Apple data breached. User endpoints were attacked, using various well crafted exploits against their software. This isn't a GDPR (privacy) issue, no company data was l…
-
comment
Comment #20840660
Grabbing rootkit artifacts that could be on the device? Its just that its not Facebooks place to do this. I wouldn't expect a app linux binary to upload the contents of /usr/lib, o…
-
comment
Comment #20822863
Or whomever has hacked the source control / build environment to replace the "5 magic HSM public keys" with one or more of their own public keys -- See Juniper Incident with Dual-E…
-
comment
Comment #20821958
The point, yes, but it is not the case in reality: 2015: https://cryptosense.com/blog/the-untold-story-of-pkcs11-hsm-... 2017: https://cryptosense.com/blog/infineon-rsa-key-generat…
-
comment
Comment #20501758
they say 'tip in cash', but I never have the physical cash to tip. This always brings me anxiety when I dont have the physical small bills to provide. I would ensure I use a platfo…
-
comment
Comment #20482306
I don't think it is that clear -- he is selling access to a data set containing PII (email address or account names). Its stolen data. One can make a case that free and open access…
-
comment
Comment #20482199
And the local pawn shop has expenses too. Just because they have to pay rent and electricity costs does not make selling a stolen item legal.
-
comment
Comment #20482183
He can try to justify it however he likes -- its selling stolen goods. Just because you sell stolen goods under their value, or under your costs to provide does not suddenly make i…
-
comment
Comment #20482159
So fencing stolen goods is not illegal if someone else stole it? I don't think so. Stolen is stolen -- nobody has any right to sell it.
-
comment
Comment #20479889
Boom, now Troy is monetizing stolen data. Unethical and illegal.
-
comment
Comment #20421582
I'm not following your logic? Are you saying I should join FB because everyone else is? Everything in life is ephemeral. Trends and apps come and go. This too shall pass. My goal i…
-
comment
Comment #20421508
I don't think you can make this claim without understand the motivation or threat models of the billions of non-facebook users. I use Google services, I do not use Facebook service…
-
comment
Comment #20421479
I just don't understand why on earth would anyone defend this platform. Yeah I don't own a TV either. Enjoy your zuckbucks!
-
comment
Comment #20421470
And thats the challenge, you can't ever really know that the firmware, or even the logic implemented in silicon is identical. You don't need evidence that it is different, it is im…
-
comment
Comment #20421135
'everyone'. Ive never used FB in my life, and never will. More people are ditching ZuckNet every day because it is so awful. Good to have alternatives.
-
comment
Comment #20421027
A PCI express card can use Bus Mastering to gain read/write access to main memory, bypassing the CPU. Counterfeit hardware running arbitrary code that has Direct Memory Access can …
-
comment
Comment #20348007
IdenTrust crossigned the LetsEncrypt root. LE is def the number one player in this space today. Its not technically correct to sat IdenTrust is no#1 as LetsEncrypt is its own root.…
-
comment
Comment #20087712
My angle is stopping folks using and recommending telegram. Where are my facts wrong?
-
comment
Comment #20087484
Granted, there are no known weaknesses with their protocol -- however, Telegram leads the user to believe their conversations are encrypted, which, unless they opted in to secret c…
-
comment
Comment #20087225
Signal also does historical synchronization between devices. It bootstraps the history from another device. It also has search which can be done locally. Telegram is, by design, ca…
-
comment
Comment #20087051
then use signal. friends don't let friends use telegram. Signal gives you all of this without the snake oil that telegram is selling you.
-
comment
Comment #20086978
Telegram is unencrypted by default. All standard messages are stored on the server. Telegrams secret chat mode (end-to-end encryption) uses home made cryptography, and has been pan…