If you don't want to spend $1400 on a clock, but still want to read time in words, there's another option. You can build it yourself for about a 20th of the cost:
From what is currently known it seems plausible that Marcus Hutchins should at least be under investigation. Some of the things he has done in the past were murky. Stopping a large ransomware attack (by accident) does not change that fact.
I have not seen remarks in the security community that people were afraid of being arrested out of the blue like Marcus Hutchins.
This is earnest in that he would have liked someone from Intel to tell them.
It is completely earnest in the sense that he is not expecting any money from it. Likewise he has never expected anything from Linus Torvald when MINIX was used as the primary source of inspiration for the Linux kernel when he started out with it. Although they did have some pretty serious discussions about it, but nothing more than that.
It should be noted that Minix is code that was developed by university researchers. Researchers who are payed for by (primarily) European and Dutch tax euros.
Also note that many of that time, energy and money to modify GPL code is not just programming time, but also a lot of legal advice time. With BSD-like license it should be immediately clear what you can do with the code (i.e. almost everything).
I'm guessing they are also going after the "fitness club" like profit idea. That is, get a subscription, use it frantically in the beginning. Then slowly you go less and less, but still keep the subscription because you never know when you might want to be healthy again. Or cancelling it is too much of a hassle for just $10/month.
They had a perfectly fine businessmodel. 1Password has been running for years without the SaaS model:
> P. S. Please don’t think our excitement for memberships has anything to do with money. We’re completely self-funded so we don’t have any investors forcing us to make changes by looking solely at our bottom line. We were doing just fine selling individual licenses and AgileBits was already steadily growing before 1Password Teams was even introduced.
The headline is misleading. They are not planning to fingerprint all children. They are lowering the age at which refugee children are being fingerprinted (from 14 to 6). This is part of the EU process of making sure that refugees are handled properly.
Things have progressed quite a bit since 2008 fortunately. Vulnerability disclosures have become much more acceptable, and are handled in a much better way.
this raises an interesting question: does one side have an advantage with an incorrectly oriented board?
Googling it doesn't really seem to give an answer.
Most results that I found note that it probably does not affect the game that much. If you're planning to write down moves it may become confusing when someone with a correctly set up board tries to replay it.
`It's interesting to note that the PS4 OS is also a forked FreeBSD variant as well.`
Here's a nice talk at CCC last year which explains some bits of FreeBSD in the PS4. It's mostly about hardware and how to run Linux on it, but FreeBSD gets a nice mention there too.
Encrypted email for this user group is certainly not over, and there is still no realistic alternative for it. So PGP is not going to go away completely.
The author probably exaggerates, but identifies a very valid point. You really don't want to have this kind of confusion about something that you are planning to trust your secrets to.
There is still very much a set of users in the incident response community that relies on PGP. These are professional teams that need to communicate with each other. They talk about upcoming disclosures, current abuse, upcoming operations or patches, et cetera.
This stuff is almost all short to mid-term secret. Most of this will become public in a month or so. Leaking meta-data is an assumed risk (or too much hassle to avoid, take your pick).
If you mean "logging" as in web server logs, then it completely depends on the configuration of the server and there is nothing the client can do about it..
If you mean "transferring over the network", then yes, HTTPS only shows the server you are connecting to, but not the specific URL.
Then again, that can be deduced from the transfer sizes that are still shown.
"Day 1, same day: RBI fixes everything faster than you can say "code red""