Tor on Android
A pure Java implementation of me was released this Friday on Android. Thanks to Jamie Rytlewski for pointing this out.
A pure Java implementation of me was released this Friday on Android. Thanks to Jamie Rytlewski for pointing this out.
My friend Nate insisted I post this to my site for safekeeping, as the joys of having a piece of security software share your name need to be kept for the ages. An article on slashdot maintains,
“Seems like the Storm botnet that was behind the last two waves of attacks is also responsible for this new kind of social-engineering based attacks, using spam to try and convince users of the necessity of using Tor for there communications. They “kindly” provide a link to download a trojaned version of Tor. “
I haven’t heard of this bug in Firefox before, but it sure is interesting. This comment was found in the source of the podcast feed for David Allen, author of “Getting Things Done”
This is 512 bytes of nonsense, since the Firefox 2 developers, in one of the strangest decisions ever, decided they would obsolete XML styles by overriding them without permission. Furthermore, the developers appear to be disinterested in fixing this. Therefore, we use the unofficial workaround, which includes filling up the first 512 bytes of a document so that the sniffer doesn’t encounter the RSS tag. I really enjoy using Firefox, but this particular behavior really annoys me! Anyway, since I’m almost at 512 characters, I’m going to ramble on for another minute in this comment, and then, without further ado, present you with a valid XML feed.
Also, Hi. It’s been a long time. Things have been good here.
The Revolution has been renamed to “Wii” and all I can hear is this song.
Update: I’m not the only one who suffers from this affliction.
Looks like someone on the Indian IE development team forgot how many fingers there are in “seven”. Oopsie. She sure looks happy though. :)
I don’t know if anyone else caught it this morning, but I was quite amused. I checked the latest security vulnerabilities feed from SecurityFocus using Bloglines, and the end of every item was marked by a smiley face icon. The best part is that the image appeared to have been crafted in MS Paint. The idea that the feed about vulnerabilities may have been vulnerable tickles me pink.
I’d still buy the Wendy’s dollar menu. Earlier this week, Ryan and I purchased the entire dollar menu from Wendy’s for lunch. Yes, I did tell the cashier, “I would like the entire dollar menu, please.”
Judging by the smile on Ryan’s face, it was well worth it.
Vote for him, you know you need to. By way of Boing Boing.
Thanks to Steve, you may enjoy this wonderful sight of robots in a battle royale.
The quickest way to get to the men’s bathroom from my office is through the west corridors of the Auditorium.
It takes a total of 1 minute 36.9 seconds to go to the east, while only taking 1 minute 30.5 seconds to go to the west. For those of you who work in the westernmost offices, your decision should be made all the much more clear now. Good day.
I stumbled upon a compiliation of corporate names and their etymology today through Randy Peterman’s blog. While many tales are quite interesting, perhaps the story that stood out most in my mind was McDonald’s history.
I’ve heard (unknowing of it’s validity) that McDonald’s was looking to compete with the success of Big Boy restaurants by cloning the recipe of the “Big Boy” sandwich, a double decker with onions, pickle, lettuce, and thousand island dressing. Interestingly, the two brothers who founded McDonald’s are named Dick and Mac…
Next time you head off to McDonald’s be thankful you’re not eating a Big Dick.