>Any key and lock can be broken. That's why, as broken as it is, passwords are still king.
You can create a secure Password, you cant create a (more) secure fingerprint. You can optimize the detection mechanism, but that's about it.
Retinal scan still the best if you want a biometric authentication method. Face and finger print are a joke. (and retinal scan is only better because you don't leave your retinal pattern on every surface you see, but still vulnerable to high-resolution photography).
The problem with passwords is that you never know what the backend is doing with the plain-text version. (And stupid people who use stupid passwords)
Gives me an idea, would it be possible to make a Hardware-CLR? As in, a CPU that takes IL as Native Instructions?
I don't know how the GC would work, if any. Also, the.NET Framework relies on P/Invokes to the Host OS libs for many things, but that is another story.
I though many VM Engines supported Platform Emulation? If not, somebody will come up with a JIT VM Engine that translates x86 to ARM instructions... I'm no expert though.
Also, Linux will be ported to those ARM chips the next day they are made public.
First: We don't know if there is any more until we find it. Therefore: The System is as Secure as an Open Door.
Second: Malware authors target platform that matter, i.e. Windows (large user base), RedHat (users are companies), Linux Kernel itself (large user base, governments, companies, etc...)
And Lastly: There is nothing worthwhile to steal from unemployed neckbeards (although I like Arch, and I work over 14 hrs a day the days I don't attend university).
I use mine as a nice C# box....
I control several DIY projects of mine through TCP/IP sockets from that phone.
Granted, I could use mono/xamarin on Android (or Java), but I don't want to leave my main phone in the living room.
Honestly, C# has the best development tools out of every programming language I've used, specially for RAD (or agile, as you kids call it now days.)
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but Lagrange's notation > Leibniz's notation anyhow.
If you want to do wizardry by manipulating the notation itself, then by all means use '(d 2 y/dx 2) - (dy/dx)(d 2 x/dx 2)'.
Kudos to johnnyb
>Any key and lock can be broken.
That's why, as broken as it is, passwords are still king.
You can create a secure Password, you cant create a (more) secure fingerprint.
You can optimize the detection mechanism, but that's about it.
Retinal scan still the best if you want a biometric authentication method.
Face and finger print are a joke.
(and retinal scan is only better because you don't leave your retinal pattern on every surface you see, but still vulnerable to high-resolution photography).
The problem with passwords is that you never know what the backend is doing with the plain-text version.
(And stupid people who use stupid passwords)
Gives me an idea, would it be possible to make a Hardware-CLR?
As in, a CPU that takes IL as Native Instructions?
I don't know how the GC would work, if any. .NET Framework relies on P/Invokes to the Host OS libs for many things, but that is another story.
Also, the
Anyhow, I deviated too much from the OPs point.
I though many VM Engines supported Platform Emulation?
If not, somebody will come up with a JIT VM Engine that translates x86 to ARM instructions...
I'm no expert though.
Also, Linux will be ported to those ARM chips the next day they are made public.
Reverse is also possible.
Have an x86 'Co-Processor' to handle 'Legacy' Apps.
Compile the Kernel, User-Space and Shell for the 'Main' ARM Processor.
Sharing Memory between the two can be problematic though.
F
Filter error: You can type more than that for your comment.
that many of those victims only crime was to be against the government doing/allowing stuff like this to happen.
Sadly, only Chinese people have any real chance of stopping the Chinese government.
Domain Seizure means we can still reach the actual site by its translated IP Address, right?
Not that I support their Business Model, just to know how much power the US Guv-a-mint actually does have.
Thanks.
>WPF is now OpenSource
Looking forward to a Linux/OpenGL port.
Always wanted Moonlight to eventually become a WPF replacement...
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[C.U.C.K.o.L.D.]
Yes.
>cells take in oxygen and break it down to produce energy
Fission cells are old and dangerous.
Fusion produce energy by fussing oxygen to produce energy and heavier elements.
Some will tell you that solar cells are the future, but I ain't no green leaf-tie.
Well, if electrons are so perfect, that only makes me wonder is Feynman's One-Electron postulate is actually true....
First: We don't know if there is any more until we find it. Therefore: The System is as Secure as an Open Door.
Second: Malware authors target platform that matter, i.e. Windows (large user base), RedHat (users are companies), Linux Kernel itself (large user base, governments, companies, etc...)
And Lastly: There is nothing worthwhile to steal from unemployed neckbeards (although I like Arch, and I work over 14 hrs a day the days I don't attend university).
I use mine as a nice C# box.... I control several DIY projects of mine through TCP/IP sockets from that phone. Granted, I could use mono/xamarin on Android (or Java), but I don't want to leave my main phone in the living room. Honestly, C# has the best development tools out of every programming language I've used, specially for RAD (or agile, as you kids call it now days.)