vtd
Re:Spy pixels in emails 'have become endemic'
on Wednesday February 17, 2021 @02:45AM (#26163772)
The same tracking functionality can be attached to logos in the email without raising any suspicion.
Re:Ask HN: Hacker News like websites in other languages?
on Friday August 15, 2014 @03:17AM (#8181268)
Russian: Habrahabr (habr.ru) is somewhat like HN. However, the major part of the content is formed by user-submitted articles, not links.
Re:OnePlus Uses A Sexist Contest To Sell Their New Phone
on Wednesday August 13, 2014 @03:53AM (#8171874)
Where is offense and/or sexism in that?
Re:What's the latest with TrueCrypt?
on Friday August 01, 2014 @08:27AM (#8119420)
Nothing is clear. Just as when that all started.
Re:Ask HN: Do long, [funny], descriptive URLs help?
on Thursday July 24, 2014 @03:46AM (#8078561)
The long URLs are fine by me. See http://uniformresourcelocatorelongator.com/
Re:It's Time to Split Up Microsoft
on Tuesday July 22, 2014 @04:06AM (#8067823)
They can name the companies MICROS~1 and MICROS~2
Re:Ask HN: Computer nostalgia
on Friday May 30, 2014 @02:57AM (#7820606)
In 2003 our school still had a class with old machines what should boot from a ROM into some BASIC environment. I was actively reading books on computers at that moment, however, without any access to the hardware, so I was using any available option to walk into that room and to fix errors in someone's code. Then we started learning graphics, and I actually tried to draw something on a sheet of paper with 1x1 mm cells and then code it by putting points in these places. Other folks did strange things too --- the pixels in the displays were not exactly square, so someone tried to make a circle out of points, adjusting them so that it looked more round than the standard one.
A year after the school bought about a dozen Windows machines and the fun was over (just until we figured out some ways of obtaining admin rights there and doing strange things like renaming all computers to what look like "COMP-12" (all these letters are present in the Russian locale, so unique same-looking names are possible)).
Re:TrueCrypt, the final release, archive
on Friday May 30, 2014 @02:35AM (#7820561)
Perhaps they look at their 10-year old code and think that it would be better if someone re-wrote it from scratch.