cclements

figured it out. in the connection box just append :port-number to the hostname/ip address, e.g. user@server:7 to have it try port 7. you should see it reflected in the connection detail text below the box

Not saying there aren't things the dev could do to improve that situation, but I experienced the same thing and was confused before I scrolled back up to see that the app store "helpfully" displayed: "showing results for echo show, search for echo ssh instead?"

Looks impressive. Any plans to offer other creators the ability to generate their own animations from text content like blogs or articles?

Beautiful looking product. Any plans for a self-hosted version? Cloud based storage of a lot of information I deal with is a no go.

Mind if I ask how much these cost? I've been wanting to get my whole lower replaced due to significant wear and this would be a great excuse for a trip to Vienna.

Nextcloud, it's great.

You're probably thinking of the "Great Filter"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter

You, know I remembered seeing something about this in the show 'newsroom':

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GXrOqjS9ZyA

But trying to do a little research on it, the best I could come up with for proof is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_Time_Access_Rule

Still a good show though.

I've torrented both the archiso and debian iso's this month, but nothing came up for my IP

"You have an entire generation of what looks like cheap plastic toys with screens on them when we were promised a future with risk, innovation, the fantasies of Trek and Inspector Gadget laid out in front of us"

Er? Current Apple devices have a distinctly TNG Federation feel to them to me. Now borg on the other hand...

I got excited starting this article when he mentioned cyberpunk I thought he was going to make a much more interesting point than "I wish tech looked like what I think is cooler". Instead, I really would have enjoyed a discussion about what kind of things may be possible if we dropped the constraints of minimalism. Ideas about what amazing functionality and experiences technology could deliver for those whom don't mind their technology not being as invisible as possible and instead being more, well, large clunky cyberpunky. I would have enjoyed this specifically because with my limited imagination I can't think of a whole lot of additional /exciting/ functionality such an unbounding would enable.

I really think companies like Apple and Google can execute like nobodies business in the car market, but then I see how uniformly terrible software made by car companies is, and wonder if they didn't think the same...

Here's to hoping they knock it out.

There may be good arguments why not to use Tor, but this doesn't seem to be one of them.

I know it wasn't what you were asking, but compiling on osx was fairly easy for me:

https://github.com/hashcat/hashcat/blob/master/BUILD.md#buil...

Agreed. This one is also quite good:

http://gabrielecirulli.github.io/hn-special/

Good points. I'm in the camp that sees the claimed benefits of SIT as a logical extension of cardio exercise to the set/rest/set approach of weightlifting, but this study doesn't really answer that question. I'd really like to see an "equal time" comparison group to account for newb gains (e.g. MICT for 10 min vs SIT for 10 min) as well as directly compare the effect of the different approaches.

Nope, same here.

I've been fortunate enough to enjoy success in the tech field, but by far the accomplishment that I'm most proud of is that I was able to bring friends with me. This isn't something that I ever would have envisioned starting out that I would be this proud of.

I grew up in a very small town in the US with not a lot of opportunity and lucked into getting hired by an information security firm in a bigger city back when many companies had never heard of firewalls. I had close tech savvy friends from back home that were struggling and was able to convince my employer to hire them.

Since then, they've become very successful in their own right. Yes, they are very smart and have worked hard, but knowing what I do now about the power of networking and getting the right opportunity at the right time, I like to think that how I was able to help them made a huge difference in how their lives turned out.

You know, reading this and some of the comments, especially about run-away authority with the “cops making stops to take money” make me think. I recoil as I’m sure many do about the increasing ubiquity of potential surveillance technology such as this. I think about the slippery slopes that we have evidence of (see: patriot act). But then another part of me thinks back to the “dirty cop” comment. It seems like cops carrying cameras is a strong mitigation to such behavior. The counter argument that such recordings might “going missing” when convenient for the officer comes up then. The sentiment I read often is the solution to that problem is citizens with cameras as well. And that brought me back to the notion of “ubiquity” again. If and when these things are everywhere, then they aren’t just in “normal citizen’s” homes, they are in NSA agent’s homes too, uploading details to the same manufacturer’s servers, carrying the same vulnerabilities. Of course, there are loopholes and restrictions authorities can implement, but can they get them all? A good chunk of my job is penetration testing, and my experience definitely makes me think not.

Hi there, this looks interesting. How does Sentry differ from Moloch[1]? They appear to be pretty similar, but then your website doesn't really contain much info to go off of.

1. https://github.com/aol/moloch

I agree, that's really annoying. Thankfully it looks like they may be slowly introducing some of these features to the K line. The 4790k for example is the first k chip that advertises support for VT-d. Still no vPro though.

http://ark.intel.com/compare/80806,80807

It seems like this is a good step, but it seems limited to physical card present transactions.

Does it do anything to address online purchases?