log☇︎
465700+ entries in 0.291s
asciilifeform: where is the output ?
decimation: https://scan.coverity.com/ < here's the ad page
BingoBoingo: Must collect arms in case defense of Theo becomes necessary
decimation: heh I don't think it's that simple
asciilifeform: decimation: 1) take 'lint' 2) close source, put on www as-service 3) ??? 4) profit!!11!!1
BingoBoingo: Honestly I worry moar for pete and the other Candidians than I do for the USians.
decimation: I would fully expect reams of shit though
decimation: it might be mildly interesting to do so for the bitcoin reference implementation
decimation: apparently coverity allows you to submit your code/binary to their tool, will spit out potential bugs
mircea_popescu: i had thought they had just given up on their own version of telnet-ssl.
asciilifeform: must inject microshit into the one protocol which had no microshittery, yes
asciilifeform: mircea_popescu: that was the item, yes
BingoBoingo: OpenSSH is the OpenBSD ssh implementation
asciilifeform: mircea_popescu: that'd be openssl
mircea_popescu: openssh is probably the most important contribution to software insecurity in history of computing.
mircea_popescu: http://log.bitcoin-assets.com/?date=02-06-2015#1151853 << there wasn't that much there to extinguish in the first place. ☝︎
BingoBoingo: mod6: As best as I can tell twas not a #b-a regular who said that so major props
BingoBoingo: asciilifeform: Yeah. Imma guessing that the product is replacement for the fixed factory mag which would hold 10 rounds instead of 5, but link leads nowhere comprehensible in browser.
asciilifeform: BingoBoingo: l0l, mosin took stripperclips not mags
mod6: http://qntra.net/2015/06/foundation-report-bring-bitcoin-client-performance-improvement-and-testing/#comment-25527 << speaking of comments, this was nice.
decimation: 'you can't take away our freedom'
decimation: americans can be herded like cattle through airports, tracked, tagged, and spied upon, but they really get pissed if you try to clamp down on loud/poorly operating cars/bikes
BingoBoingo: But I mean if the US Supreme court takes the Elonis case's legacy further... they will have to answer is drunk a Mens Rea
BingoBoingo: Fuck, I really am torn on whether ot not to approve spam comment for "mosin nagant 10 round magazine"
BingoBoingo: decimation: this particular local most 911 calls are loud cars after 10pm
decimation: and generally the domestics involve drunks
decimation: BingoBoingo: ask any cop what the majority of his calls are, and generally the answer is 'domestics'
BingoBoingo: <decimation> 'drunks and domestic disputes' consume the vast majority of the court's time << Fuck you my case has only been a plaque in neighboring county's arteries for two years nao
decimation: at any rate, that papersplease.org is a pretty good blog, has much to say on the police state in the us, especially with with respect to flying
decimation: somehow they are in a hurry to get back to them, rather than thinking about the wider ramifications of the government's assertations
decimation: 'drunks and domestic disputes' consume the vast majority of the court's time
mircea_popescu: as the citizenry loses intellectual capacity and political standing, all its complaints look more and more like the results of drunken revelry and sexual stubbornness
mircea_popescu: a police court is the choice way to deal with drunks and domestic disputes.
decimation: more and more it seems like the judicial branch simply acts as a rubber stamp for the executive
decimation: a collection of police who decide to throw you in the gulag?
mircea_popescu: soon enough thewy had police courts.
mircea_popescu: decimation soviet justice moved more and more towards administrative adjudication too
decimation: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/49/46110 < " Findings of fact by the Secretary, Under Secretary, or Administrator, if supported by substantial evidence, are conclusive. "
shinohai: I have this crazy idea of getting it to run on those little arch images that work on Android
shinohai: I need to set up an image to test on. I was gonna try an Arch image.
shinohai: Awesum. I hold off because I'm lazy and waiting for the first one to sync
mod6: unless you wanna test those seperately from your v0.5.3.1-RELEASE version
mod6: i wouldn't worry about it. these are experimental as of now. at a later time, they maybe included in a milestone release.
mod6: oh the 2 orphange ones?
shinohai: I haven't applied that patch yet :/
mod6: Update: v0.5.3.1-RELEASE + patches { Orphanage Thermonuke } + { TX Orphanage Amputation } is at block: 335628
shinohai: Everyone wants to know when you guys are gonna release the Windoze version /s
mod6: cool, thanks!
shinohai: I just got bored and wanted to see if it would work on a spare shell I had.
mod6: good to hear. thx :]
shinohai: Even though I don't like/use Ubuntu - it works.
mod6: so hopefully the guide I create will make it a bit easier. hopefully.
mod6: im beginning to be skeptical that anyone can just get this working very easily though.
BingoBoingo likes the even BSD even moar the more he lives with it
mod6: but it has this uclibc hardened stage3 that i'd like to try out as a platform from which we can utilize building and testing the R. I.
mod6: shinohai: oh, im creating a guide on how to build gentoo on a physical box. it seems that the handbook covers it mostly. except for me I had problems with some things.
danielpbarron: i ran into issues with grub as well; ended up using the older version
mod6: <+mircea_popescu> mod6 was working on getting one together but im sure he can use help << yeah, certainly on testing. i bought a pos box to use to build a physical gentoo box guide. i messed up something now grub is unhappy. I havne't been able to take a decent look at it since sunday morning.
BingoBoingo: I've been using it a while every version I used is the same local machine only deal that encrypts the derpy web passwords together in a single database file. Working on all the *nixen is a plus
punkman: I usually recommend Keepass to people that have been using a single password for the past 15 years
ben_vulpes: punkman: hey that's neat
BingoBoingo: I've found KeyPassX adequate for storing tons of derpy web passwords. Also available on pretty much any OD
alphonse23_: I'll do that
alphonse23_: but I've been using the internet for years now.
alphonse23_: and I don't really keep track of all my passwords
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: you already own a device for storing passwords. it is attached to your shoulders.
alphonse23_: like, not necessarily a key locker, but somewhere to store passwords
alphonse23_: but I haven't been able to find one.
alphonse23_: I've actually been meaning to start using a key locker or something ☟︎
alphonse23_: and stop being naive and trying out services from guys who start dating websites
alphonse23_: I'm going to become paranoid, and start keeping track of my own keys
BingoBoingo: alphonse23_: Well you do now. The question is what are you going to do about it?
alphonse23_: well. like I know that.
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: if someone else has a copy of your private key, whether because you let them generate it for you, or gave it up for storage for 'convenience', he can do anything which you can do. this ought to be obvious
danielpbarron: the recommendation in here is to not even use newer versions of gpg, let alone some add-on made by a dating website guy
trinque: you only own the coin if you *own* the private keys in the strictest sense
trinque: one should use the same precautions with their bitcoin private keys.
williamdunne: alphonse23_: Its compromised if you a) generate your keys with them, or b) store your keys with them.
alphonse23_: I'm not sure. I was just trying out the service
alphonse23_: ok fine. But should I not trust keybase...
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: the very idea is braindamaged
trinque: alphonse23_: all they have to do is ship you some javascript once that reads that and transmits it elsewhere
alphonse23_: but they did show the primes generated for it when I signed up for the service
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: if you let them generate it, they have it
alphonse23_: well. they don't have my private key
danielpbarron: alphonse23_, the sites that keybase lets you link to your identity aren't really worth linking to your identity
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: except to keybase?
trinque: alphonse23_: if someone other than you knows your private key, it is by definition not private
alphonse23_: had no idea. I only used keybase.io because someone I know was using it, and I thought it was a great idea.
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: for people whom you will never meet, 'you' are the key. and nothing else.
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: they all mirror one another.
alphonse23_: I have many online identities. I think keybase.io purpose is to verify and unify those identities
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: there is a large and well-established network of public key servers. e.g., https://pgp.mit.edu and other sks
BingoBoingo: <alphonse23_> maybe though the issue is, where would one store a public key. on whose server << Ideally if you want people to find your public key you spray it all over, but especially spray it in venues associated with your identity.
alphonse23_: it would probably be like facebook, if it ever got popular. Which ever server became the most widespread.
alphonse23_: maybe though the issue is, where would one store a public key. on whose server
trinque: alphonse23_: ever heard "if it's free, you're the product" ?
asciilifeform: alphonse23_: it is 'user friendly' in the same way that a mousetrap is mouse-friendly
alphonse23_: it comes with a CLI app that lets you verify anyone on their servers
shinohai: It's nice and all, but I just don't see the advantage over plain gpg