n+1: Sad as Hell
26 days ago
Opening Safari is an actively destructive decision. I am asking that consciousness be taken away from me.
books
culture
internet
alienation
via:graydon
26 days ago
Secure Password Ciphersuites for Transport Layer Security (TLS)
7 weeks ago
Apparently already adopted for the next wireless standard
pake
7 weeks ago
Stores about the B5000 and people who were there
9 weeks ago
Epic tales from the bronze age
compilers
computing
history
9 weeks ago
The Social Graph is Neither (Pinboard Blog)
november 2011
We have a name for the kind of person who collects a detailed, permanent dossier on everyone they interact with, with the intent of using it to manipulate others for personal advantage - we call that person a sociopath.
culture
design
social
november 2011
Against the Institution: A Warning for ‘Occupy Wall Street’ « Andrew Gavin Marshall
october 2011
The true struggle is not left versus right, democrat versus republican, liberal versus conservative, or libertarian versus socialist. The true struggle is that of people against the institution: the State, the banks, the central banking system, the corporation, the international financial institutions, the military, the political parties, the mainstream media, philanthropic foundations, think tanks, university, education, psychiatry, the legal system, the church, et. al.
politics
october 2011
Harold Pinter's Nobel speech
september 2011
'God is good. God is great. God is good. My God is good. Bin Laden's God is bad. His is a bad God. Saddam's God was bad, except he didn't have one. He was a barbarian. We are not barbarians. We don't chop people's heads off. We believe in freedom. So does God. I am not a barbarian. I am the democratically elected leader of a freedom-loving democracy. We are a compassionate society. We give compassionate electrocution and compassionate lethal injection. We are a great nation. I am not a dictator. He is. I am not a barbarian. He is. And he is. They all are. I possess moral authority. You see this fist? This is my moral authority. And don't you forget it.'
politics
september 2011
Would You Like Another Plate of This? | CHRONOSPHERE
august 2011
Humans were not evolved to be confined to a fixed space day-after-day and to do boring and repetitive work which is usually personally meaningless, and is done on the orders of others who are also omnipresent to supervise its execution. That is the working definition of hell for hunter-gatherers and they are uniformly both horrified and disgusted to see "civilized" man behave in this way.
philosophy
life
august 2011
Instant webserver using python
july 2011
I didn't know about this, but very useful for quick stuff
python
webserver
howto
july 2011
ClubOrlov: The Sermon to the Sharks
june 2011
Books that attempt to look honestly at our contemporary condition often run amok when they attempt to show “the way forward.” What we ought to do is form political coalitions that lock out veto groups, curb the power of corporations, revise the tax code, bring back financial regulations from the 1950s and... so on. This would require reform. However, any reform of a complex system, such as our existing one, involves further investment in social complexity through a wide variety of costly initiatives. And here's the problem: there is no longer either the money or the energy for such initiatives. The default is to just let it collapse, but such an outlook, perfectly reasonable though it is, is generally not regarded as optimistic enough by the people who publish books (New Society Publishers is an exception). Some time ago (during the sustainability movement of the 1970s, which were Greer's formative time) optimistic, reform-minded expositions seemed useful; now they are starting to seem like compulsive anxiety coping behaviors: knock three times on wood, throw a pinch of salt over the left shoulder, mention sustainability and renewables.
orlov
society
politics
future
apocolypse
june 2011
On the Security of the Winternitz One-Time Signature Scheme
april 2011
We show that the Winternitz one-time signature scheme is existentially unforgeable under adaptive chosen message attacks when instantiated with a family of pseudo random functions. Compared to previous results, which require a collision resistant hash function, our result provides significantly smaller signatures at the same security level. We also consider security in the strong sense and show that the Winternitz one-time signature scheme is strongly unforgeable assuming additional properties of the pseudo random function. In this context we formally define several key-based security notions for function families and investigate their relation to pseudorandomness. All our reductions are exact and in the standard model and can directly be used to estimate the output length of the hash function required to meet a certain security level.
winternitz
hash
signatures
crypto
paper
april 2011
actors
advice
aes
agriculture
ai
algorithm
altivec
amqp
analysis
apache
api
apple
architecture
arm
art
article
asio
assembler
awesome
baking
beer
blog
book
books
boost
botan
bread
build
business
c
c#
c++
c++0x
cache
capabilities
cell
chicken
china
clojure
cluster
code
coffee
comic
community
compiler
compilers
computers
concurrency
conference
cooking
corruption
coyotos
cpu
crypto
cuda
culture
database
datastructures
dc
debugging
design
dht
distributed
diy
django
documentation
e
ecc
economics
economy
education
electronics
emacs
embedded
energy
environment
erlang
essay
extension
fec
fiction
filesystem
filter
finance
firefox
food
fp
framework
functional
funny
games
gardening
gcc
gentoo
git
google
government
grimmeathookfuture
gtd
gui
hardware
hashfunction
haskell
health
history
homebrew
hosting
housing
howto
html
humor
ibm
ietf
intel
interesting
internet
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investing
ipod
java
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jobs
json
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kernel
language
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lifehacks
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management
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maple
maps
math
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medicine
memcached
memory
messaging
microsoft
military
money
monitoring
monotone
multicore
music
network
networking
news
nyc
oil
opensource
operatingsystem
optimization
organization
p2p
paper
papers
parallel
paranoia
parser
parsing
patterns
paulgraham
paxos
peakoil
people
performance
perl
philosophy
photo
photography
physics
pki
policestate
policy
politics
postfix
powerpc
prion
privacy
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programming
protocol
psychology
python
recipe
recipes
reference
reviews
rfc
ruby
running
scala
scheme
science
scifi
search
security
serialization
server
shopping
simd
singularity
society
software
space
spam
specification
sql
ssl
standard
startup
statistics
stew
stm
storage
story
style
surveillance
sysadmin
systems
tahoe
tcp
technology
terrorism
testing
theory
threads
tls
tool
toolbox
tools
travel
tutorial
twisted
unix
usa
vermont
versioncontrol
via:cryptogon
video
virtualization
visualization
web
web2.0
webserver
wiki
windows
work
writing
x11
x509
x86