When determining whether a certificate has been revoked, is an Error<T> really more desirable than a segfault? Would you even expect a "is certificate revoked" function to return an Error<T>?
On the flip side, palm recognition allows you to use infrared-based vein biometrics, which requires special lighting conditions. I don't think this is currently feasible for fingerprints.
You can already authorize an arbitrary third party Android app to act as an app store, the only thing stopping you is your own decision making. Can't do that with iOS. You can even build your own AOSP device from…
Trust but verify. The only correct option is to do both.
OnePlus has had their own proprietary charger game running for quite a while now. It's likely related to that. The Switch uses stock USB-C Power Delivery, so Macbook and Pixel chargers would be fine.
Specific to BIOS images, `binwalk` is probably a better choice than `strings.` There's often data in LZMA streams or otherwise compressed, and chances are you're gonna binwalk your image at some point if you want to…
From an attacker's perspective, taking into account that people are generally worse with reusing pins than passwords, why would this make a difference in how hard it is to compromise a device. Also, how many…
When determining whether a certificate has been revoked, is an Error<T> really more desirable than a segfault? Would you even expect a "is certificate revoked" function to return an Error<T>?
On the flip side, palm recognition allows you to use infrared-based vein biometrics, which requires special lighting conditions. I don't think this is currently feasible for fingerprints.
You can already authorize an arbitrary third party Android app to act as an app store, the only thing stopping you is your own decision making. Can't do that with iOS. You can even build your own AOSP device from…
Trust but verify. The only correct option is to do both.
OnePlus has had their own proprietary charger game running for quite a while now. It's likely related to that. The Switch uses stock USB-C Power Delivery, so Macbook and Pixel chargers would be fine.
Specific to BIOS images, `binwalk` is probably a better choice than `strings.` There's often data in LZMA streams or otherwise compressed, and chances are you're gonna binwalk your image at some point if you want to…
From an attacker's perspective, taking into account that people are generally worse with reusing pins than passwords, why would this make a difference in how hard it is to compromise a device. Also, how many…