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Axlotl
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@~ Sure, but gmail to gmail would be [encrypted from gmail user to google] (google does whatever the fuck they want) [encrypted from google to other gmail user]
Make Your Email Hacker Proof
It's only a matter of time until your email gets hacked. Don't believe me? Just read this harrowing cautionary tale. When [my wife] came back to her desk, half an hour later, she couldn’t log into Gmail at all. By that time, I was up and looking at e‑mail, and we both quickly saw what the re...
@Jeremy Young, all traffic is encrypted over https.
Note in gmail, opening this panel is a bit different. click on the gear, then settings -> "Accounts and Import" -> "Other Google Account Settings" https://s3.amazonaws.com/beta/settings.png
Make Your Email Hacker Proof
It's only a matter of time until your email gets hacked. Don't believe me? Just read this harrowing cautionary tale. When [my wife] came back to her desk, half an hour later, she couldn’t log into Gmail at all. By that time, I was up and looking at e‑mail, and we both quickly saw what the re...
Seems to me there are three levels.
1) read docs.
2) read source.
3) write it yourself.
Obviously each involves more time that could be spent doing other things; the ideal if you are using a common tool is to have good docs. But it's facile to suggest that one should just read the source when encountering a problem implementing a program, plugin, module, what have you. Am I going to read ffmpeg source when it borks in ./configure? Probably not. Will I use an un-minified jquery plugin to trace the source of an error? Almost always. Sometimes reading source is a really good idea. Other times it means you are looking in the wrong place for your solution. Ask the bear. If the bear won't answer, then read the source.
Learn to Read the Source, Luke
In the calculus of communication, writing coherent paragraphs that your fellow human beings can comprehend and understand is far more difficult than tapping out a few lines of software code that the interpreter or compiler won't barf on. That's why, when it comes to code, all the documentatio...
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Apr 16, 2012
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