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19 Oct 03:25

Galatasaray unveil incredible tifo for Instanbul Derby

by Ryan Rosenblatt

The Istanbul Derby is one of the most heated in the world. Galatasaray and Fenerbahce hate each other and their clashes are filled with intensity, noise, flares and great tifo.

See: said tifo.

Galatasaray Tifo vs. Fenerbahce today! pic.twitter.com/8cTjY6E11G

— Real Fanatics (@RealFanatics) October 18, 2014

Galatasaray really blew it out with this display and yet, it is just about the norm for when these two teams match. This rivalry is that awesome.

19 Oct 03:10

Washington QB has a mortified Michigan punter moment

by Zach Woosley

This is one of the moments when a player might wish the Internet didn't exist.

Rule No. 1 of being a quarterback is always be ready for the snap.

was

Whoops. Someone got the snap count mixed up.

I know someone who can sympathize with Cyler Miles though ...

THE-MORTIFIED-PUNTER1.0.gif

These two can share a moment now.

19 Oct 02:36

Facebook is actively trawling the dark web for stolen passwords

by Russell Brandom

As Dropbox learned earlier this week, password dumps are a regular occurrence on today's web. Thanks to duplicated passwords and security breaches across the web, just securing a company's servers isn't always enough to keep user passwords out of the hands of criminals.


Reusing passwords is still a very bad idea

Today, Facebook announced a new approach to the problem. For the past few months, they've been searching anonymous posting sites like Pastebin for leaked passwords and proactively trying out the passwords on Facebook accounts. If they get a hit, the user is notified and their password is automatically reset. The hope is, if a working Facebook password finds its way onto the dark web, Facebook will find it before any criminals do. The core of the problem is still password recycling, which (just to be clear) is still a very bad, no-good idea. "If you use the same password on lots of websites, an attacker only has to get your password once to be able to access all of those accounts," Facebook security engineer Chris Long said in a public post announcing the project. But as long as users keep doing it, Facebook will find a way to try to protect them.

It's a sign of how the security world has shifted in recent years. What used to be a public catastrophe is now easily protected against by ecosystem-level protections. Actual hacks are still a real concern, but password dumps that recycle old data from old hacks are causing less damage and raising less of an alarm. If you've ever worried about Russian hackers taking over your Facebook page, that's very good news.

19 Oct 02:13

how to kiss by *goat*

firehose

via Lori



how to kiss by *goat*

19 Oct 02:10

atane: This is happening amputate texas

firehose

amputate texas





atane:

This is happening

amputate texas

19 Oct 01:55

"Ernest Hemingway would have died rather than have syntax. Or semicolons. I use a whole lot of..."

firehose

via ThePrettiestOne

Ernest Hemingway would have died rather than have syntax. Or semicolons. I use a whole lot of half-assed semicolons; there was one of them just now; that was a semicolon after “semicolons,” and another one after “now.”

And another thing. Ernest Hemingway would have died rather than get old. And he did. He shot himself. A short sentence. Anything rather than a long sentence, a life sentence. Death sentences are short and very, very manly. Life sentences aren’t. They go on and on, all full of syntax and qualifying clauses and confusing references and getting old. And that brings up the real proof of what a mess I have made of being a man.



-

Ursula K. Le Guin on being a man – the finest, sharpest thing I’ve read in ages 

(via ananthymous)

19 Oct 01:51

The New 3DS hasn’t locked out homebrew ⊟ In this proof of...

by ericisawesome


The New 3DS hasn’t locked out homebrew ⊟

In this proof of concept video, Smealum demonstrates that his imported New 3DS can still be modified to run his unreleased homebrew launcher. For those of you who haven’t followed these developments, the French coder intended to launch a Homebrew Channel for the original 3DS but delayed the release to ensure its compatibility with Nintendo’s new hardware. His hack is particularly interesting because it’s purportedly incapable of loading pirated 3DS games.

Smealum notes, “Unfortunately, this [demonstration] was the easy part, and getting everything else running will be insanely tedious and take a fair amount of time (a few weeks, by my estimate). So essentially, this is a nice step forward; we’re still on track, and things are looking positive! But we’re not quite there yet, so sit tight.”

SUPPORT TINY CARTRIDGE Join Club Tiny!
19 Oct 01:47

Photo

firehose

sext



19 Oct 01:47

design-is-fine: Josef Hoffmann, Chair 811, 1929/30. Made by...



design-is-fine:

Josef Hoffmann, Chair 811, 1929/30. Made by Thonet. Photo: © Constantin Meyer. Exhibition Grassimuseum Leipzig, 2014. Source

19 Oct 01:46

Photo

firehose

sext



19 Oct 01:46

Photo



19 Oct 01:46

Photo

firehose

sext



19 Oct 01:45

Everybody’s got a thing

19 Oct 01:42

Photo

firehose

great photo of Anderson Cooper



19 Oct 01:41

arsvitaest: Charles Baudelaire, Les fleurs du mal, Paris:...

firehose

fuck, this book



arsvitaest:

Charles Baudelaire, Les fleurs du mal, Paris: Michel Lévy frères, 1868–69;
painted cuir-ciselé panel inset on upper cover based on frontispiece by Félicien
Rops for Les épaves.

19 Oct 01:39

Supreme Court Allows Texas To Use Voter ID Law

firehose

great

"contained no reasoning" sounds right

The Supreme Court on Saturday allowed Texas to use its strict voter identification law in the November election. The court’s order, issued just after 5 a.m., was unsigned and contained no reasoning.
19 Oct 01:39

Raffaella Carrà Link (Thanks, Mo)

firehose

you're a beautiful woman, probably



Raffaella Carrà

Link (Thanks, Mo)

19 Oct 01:38

Spelling is not Florida State’s strong suit

by bubbaprog
firehose

#nevergo

2014 October 18 11 49 57
19 Oct 01:38

poignantperfume: icalledyoudumb: myideaoffuniskillingeveryone: ...

















poignantperfume:

icalledyoudumb:

myideaoffuniskillingeveryone:

Danny Galieote

I would frame and hang these in my house in a heartbeat.

YES

19 Oct 01:38

Can The Royal Mail Sort It?

Britain’s 500-year-old postal service, privatized a year ago, is under threat as letters dwindle and Internet-shopping delivery becomes the new battleground.
19 Oct 01:37

Photo

firehose

yas that's a me



19 Oct 01:34

my grandma got an iPad and only uses it to take pictures of church on TV

by djempirical
19 Oct 01:32

The One App You Need On Your Resume If You Want a Job At Google

by timothy
HughPickens.com writes Jim Edwards writes at Business Insider that Google is so large and has such a massive need for talent that if you have the right skills, Google is really enthusiastic to hear from you — especially if you know how to use MatLab, a fourth-generation programming language that allows matrix manipulations, plotting of functions and data, implementation of algorithms, creation of user interfaces, and interfacing with programs written in other languages, including C, C++, Java, Fortran and Python. The key is that data is produced visually or graphically, rather than in a spreadsheet. According to Jonathan Rosenberg , Google's former senior vice president for product management, being a master of statistics is probably your best way into Google right now and if you want to work at Google, make sure you can use MatLab. Big data — how to create it, manipulate it, and put it to good use — is one of those areas in which Google is really enthusiastic about. The sexy job in the next ten years will be statisticians. When every business has free and ubiquitous data, the ability to understand it and extract value from it becomes the complimentary scarce factor. It leads to intelligence, and the intelligent business is the successful business, regardless of its size. Rosenberg says that "my quote about statistics that I didn't use but often do is, 'Data is the sword of the 21st century, those who wield it the samurai.'"

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19 Oct 01:30

Apple's Next Hit Could Be a Microsoft Surface Pro Clone

by timothy
theodp writes "Good artists copy, great artists steal," Steve Jobs used to say. Having launched a perfectly-timed attack against Samsung and phablets with its iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, Leonid Bershidsky suggests that the next big thing from Apple will be a tablet-laptop a la Microsoft's Surface Pro 3. "Before yesterday's Apple [iPad] event," writes Bershidsky, "rumors were strong of an upcoming giant iPad, to be called iPad Pro or iPad Plus. There were even leaked pictures of a device with a 12.9-inch screen, bigger than the Surface Pro's 12-inch one. It didn't come this time, but it will. I've been expecting a touch-screen Apple laptop for a few years now, and keep being wrong.

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19 Oct 01:29

Florida Supreme Court: Police Can't Grab Cell Tower Data Without a Warrant

by timothy
SternisheFan writes with an excerpt from Wired with some (state-specific, but encouraging) news about how much latitude police are given to track you based on signals like wireless transmissions. The Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday that obtaining cell phone location data to track a person's location or movement in real time constitutes a Fourth Amendment search and therefore requires a court-ordered warrant. The case specifically involves cell tower data for a convicted drug dealer that police obtained from a telecom without a warrant. But the way the ruling is written (.pdf), it would also cover the use of so-called "stingrays" — sophisticated technology law enforcement agencies use to locate and track people in the field without assistance from telecoms. Agencies around the country, including in Florida, have been using the technology to track suspects — sometimes without obtaining a court order, other times deliberately deceiving judges and defendants about their use of the devices to track suspects, telling judges the information came from "confidential" sources rather than disclose their use of stingrays. The new ruling would require them to obtain a warrant or stop using the devices. The American Civil Liberties Union calls the Florida ruling "a resounding defense" of the public's right to privacy.

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19 Oct 01:29

iFixit Tears Apart Apple's Shiny New Retina iMac

by timothy
firehose

"the hardware inside the iMac Intel 27" Retina 5K Display looks much the same as last year's 27" iMac"

iFixit gives the new Retina iMac a score of 5 (out of 10) for repairability, and says that the new all-in-one is very little changed internally from the system (non-Retina) it succeeds. A few discoveries along the way: The new model "retains the familiar, easily accessible RAM upgrade slot from iMacs of yore"; the display panel (the one iin the machine disassmbled by iFixit at least) was manufactured by LG Display; except for that new display, "the hardware inside the iMac Intel 27" Retina 5K Display looks much the same as last year's 27" iMac." In typical iFixit style, the teardown is documented with high-resolution pictures and more technical details.

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19 Oct 01:28

rhopography, n.

firehose

"Chiefly in painting: a depiction of subject matter considered insignificant or trivial, as still life, the domestic interior, animals, etc."

19 Oct 01:26

Leonard Cohen in Portland??

19 Oct 01:26

To Promote New Pre-Pay Program, Starbucks Offers To Foot Coffee Bill For 30 Years » News » OPB

by gguillotte
firehose

wouldn't curse my worst enemy with 30 years of starbucks

As a promotion for its new order ahead and pre-pay program, Starbucks is offering free drink or food every day for 30 years to 10 customers.
19 Oct 01:25

Photo

firehose

#nodads