768 karma · joined March 12, 2013
SimpleMike.com
twitter.com/MichaelLargent
DrQuackerHacker at [whatever google's email service is] .com
my public key: https://keybase.io/michaellargent my proof: https://keybase.io/michaellargent/sigs/pPMSduqSWx1A-8EDr1Y7E9FFIHpvcy2_e8eWT3fZ16Q
Twitter, YouTube, and domain name. I never do Facebook though (personal abstinence from it).
Since alot of the clusters I work on are web servers or parallel computing servers (that still have access through to a network), I like to clear out any dirs and files that aren't needed, mount ro access to any dirs that shouldn't be written to, and do every other thing I do to lock down the server.
It's helped me before detect unauthorized files that contained malicious code.
Still sucks dealing with spaces when it comes to command processes like ffmpeg -i <no_tab>...but awesome for cd'ing or ls'ing!
I had one like a year ago and now they have a flat $275 per month fee that applies to swiped and online. Definitely awesome!
EDIT: grammar
One of my pet peeves when I work on clusters before I even mess with the fstab or ufw is always deleting this folder.
To clear a little confusion by what I mean on unrefined products, I can think of a prominent Swiss Army Knife...Google.
If I asked you to convey to me what is Google as if I didn't know, you'd probably say they're a search engine. While I don't mean to discredit all the products Google has, they themselves have been known to kill off their own products (Reader, Checkout, Buzz, Wave, ect) to refine a centralized purpose (ex. if you sign up for youtube, you now have a google plus).
This is the art of the niche, bringing multiple features to form one cohesive purpose.
1) think of the idea
2) code it (notate any epiphanies along the way)
3) optimize the code
4) package and ship
Not that I believe every article that I read (I always speculate sources and bias journalism), but here is an article "pre-PRISM," that states the FBI's stance with iMessage: http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-57577887-38/apples-imessag...
Smartphones are a beacon of constant info...GPS and signal pinging can get your coordinates (at least general area), and Wifi can triangulate the position [0]. Cameras and microphones are just icing and still require a device to be compromised, whereas signals, require carrier network access...which is what PRISM revealed [1].
[0] http://thenextweb.com/apple/2013/03/26/what-exactly-wifislam...
[1] http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-57589100-83/nsa-whistleblow...
Too very true. I usually over complicate my projects as well...and what every colleague, firm, and even business class taught me...a refined niche is more valuable than a swiss army knife.
There's a reason the saying "there's an app for that," exists, because it solves a purpose and fills a clear and concise niche. If I can't pitch the core idea in one statement, I've failed before I've started.
Why I linked those old articles, I imply that the US didn't want China to do what it was doing (which is what PRISM revealed) to have a backdoor into US infrastructure through Huewei routers, and that the administration wanted to possibly make it easier to monitor China's chatter by pushing for it to tear down the "Great Firewall."
While the disclosure of Prism has confirmed what many tech minded people I know have always assumed, it does not stand to reason that other countries do not monitor chatter and would not act on intel that is valuable.
Basically, what I'm saying is to keep our minds open while reading these articles...an example of why would be if you remember Huawei Routers not being allowed in certain US infrastructure [0], or Clinton lobbying China to remove it's firewall [1].
Open minds can then start speculating past motivations in old articles.
[0] http://www.dailytech.com/Huaweis+CEO+and+Former+PLA+Officer+...
[1] http://www.salon.com/2010/01/22/hillary_clinton_internet_fre...
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2013/06/21/email-sent-by-mic...
To make it simple, I think he released to the public the appetizer, and has withheld any main course or desert (sorry for the analogies...lunch time).
I have to give credit to IE10 though...a cool feature that I have only seen in safari (through quicktime), is IE10 allows multi audio track support for html5 mp4...great for multi-language videos, and adapting a single video to play on multiple devices (like some that don't support 5.1 audio).
This is kind of a pet peeve of mine for sites that are utilizing so much HTML5...why not use appcache manifests? I understand setting caches directly through the instance, but it might just be me, this is one of my favorite features in server load reduction!
What I do remember in 2000 when I was there....WebTV, WebVan, Yahoo Auctions, and having Lycos go fetch a search....that's when I was 12.
I do remember everyone had prejudice against the homeless, and I vaguely remember talk of trying to oust them.
I was raised in San Francisco, right there on Mc Coppin and Market...smack damn in downtown. I've always known SF to be the most accepting and tolerant place I've lived in.
How could this type of prejudice go on in a city that allows nudes in parades, diversity in sexuality, and a bunch of 12 yr olds to run around downtown on Razor scooters at 3 in the morning.
I'm just speechless to hear this about my hometown.
This is about as disappointing as when I heard that Nevada was first to legalize automated vehicles before us and it took lobbying from Google to push the approval here.
Not sure though, seeing on the privacy page an Oregon address.
1. He pushed US media (WaPo) to publish by going to UK media (TheGuardian).
2. He released with reservation and regard to security, not all docs were published.
3. He voluntarily disclosed his identity for protection...if the public knows him, it'll be awkward, if he just disappeared.
4. [my opinon] He went to Hong Kong (specifically HK, not China), because it is still somewhat it's own country, yet a formidable adversary to the US through China's protection. Also, it's unbeknownst to us, if he released more information while in HK.
5. Russia recently had captured a CIA agent (although I thought it more comical then serious), and no extradition to the US. Again, another formidable adversary to the US, and it may have been a red flag for an intel agent to go to Russia.
By formidable, I imply that the US will not send a seal team in to these territories that have the military capability to strike back (I won't say the name - but Pakistan is what I'm implying here).
Your UI is nice, clean, and awesome! I like your account sign up pop up and proposed keyboard shortcuts.