Comment This can't be true (Score 2) 70
I'm thinking to myself, this can't be true. As I open Slashdot on my phone while juggling work texts and walking into traffic.
There is no...
I'm thinking to myself, this can't be true. As I open Slashdot on my phone while juggling work texts and walking into traffic.
There is no...
Don't really need to crack the wallet for that, just need the xpub. Which is probably available unlocked on the user's PC or phone.
Would be lovely to see a list of posts shared/liked by friends to your timeline rather than just things you've clicked on.
Could smart criminals just also run a Tor exit node, and just use it to blame anything that they get caught on?
A Tor exit node is just a tool used to obscure your location. Nothing more. So let's rephrase your question as such:
"Could smart criminals just tape over their house numbers, and just use it to blame anything that they get caught on?"
Uh... no...
A Tor exit node is the last "hop" or "layer" before data exits the encrypted tor network.
So let's rephrase the parent's question as such:
"Could smart criminals just operate a package exporting company and just blame other people when they get caught for exporting contraband?"
The answer is yes.
All these new skype features, yet they still lack basic spell checking.
Someone needs to drag their project manager out back and beat him with his Macbook.
This may be a flawed analogy, but wouldn't it be akin to a company releasing a car that only ran on diesel? That impedes all the companies that sell only "normal" gasoline. They're stifling competition! If you want to use "normal" gasoline, buy a car that runs on that.
That is more than flawed... its plain wrong.
Lets try and fix it.
It would be akin to a company releasing a car that only ran on diesel, preventing companies from creating diesel in unapproved ways (from algae, corn, discarded food products), and then having some approval process for checking diesel that would prevent certain companies from selling fuel for the car.
If all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. -- John Kenneth Galbraith