Forbo

35 ms·

361.
by Forbo 6y ago
There seem to be several forks, although it doesn't look like there's much consolidation on merging PRs into any specific repo. Hopefully they don't just splinter off and end up fragmented and neglected. :-\ https:/&#x2
362.
by Forbo 6y ago
I don't know why you were voted dead for asking a question. I vouched for your comment.
363.
by Forbo 6y ago
> "You are more likely to be violently attacked working at a convenience store than being a cop." > You are absolutely more likely to be shot at while serving a warrant, than working in a convenience store. Do either of you
364.
by Forbo 6y ago
It looks like there might be a bug or two that is getting ironed out. The many eyes are working! https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news/issues/84
365.
by Forbo 6y ago
I'm not understanding how to apply the dark mode using this extension. I see that it has it in the "Custom CSS" field, but what then needs to be done to apply the CSS? This is probably really obvious to most of the userbase,
366.
by Forbo 6y ago
AreWeMetaYet however is there.
367.
by Forbo 6y ago
That's probably being addressed with the "Are we meta yet?" Project that is listed.
368.
by Forbo 6y ago
I've mined a few Moneroj just casually using my desktop PC. Makes for a good space heater in the winter time. Depending on it as a sole source of income, no. But it's not impossible to obtain cryptocurrency from mining in 2020.
369.
by Forbo 6y ago
I'll believe Monero is traceable when someone claims any of the various bounties available for proving it.
370.
by Forbo 6y ago
One could mine it directly and never involve KYC. Or they could use a coin that has privacy features built-in, such that once it leaves the exchange they no long know what was done with it. There are also decentralized exchanges.
371.
by Forbo 6y ago
Pseudonymity is not the same as anonymity. Coin tracing companies exist because of this. Unless the currency itself has numerous privacy mitigations built in (a la Monero), it's only going to keep casual observers from knowing. I compa
372.
by Forbo 6y ago
Yes. To achieve privacy and fungibility, one would need to use something like Monero instead.
373.
by Forbo 6y ago
> A used lead-acid battery is not a liability. Can't they leak hydrogen, potentially causing an explosion? I admit my only knowledge of this comes from perusing the Wikipedia page on them and an episode of Mr. Robot.
374.
by Forbo 6y ago
I vouched for your comment, since the linked article does bring up some good concerns and I see nothing wrong with your comment. The only one I dug into further was the connectivity check, which appears to have been resolved. I can't s
375.
by Forbo 6y ago
Or they can just wait for data usage to increase over time. Many AAA gaming titles can chew upwards of 250GB for install, and things like 4K streaming are becoming more common. They don't even need to adjust the cap down, just wait a f
376.
by Forbo 6y ago
Most serious mining operations will typically undervolt their GPUs for increased efficiency and don't experience nearly as much temperature fluctuation. Buying a used mining GPU isn't nearly as bad of an idea as it sounds on the s
377.
by Forbo 6y ago
If you look closely there appear to be small rivets, so I don't think that it is solid.
378.
by Forbo 6y ago
Wouldn't replacing the cellular antenna with a resistor achieve the same effect?
379.
by Forbo 6y ago
According to the Bar Association, the Commerce Clause and Public Health Service Act is what you're looking for. https://www.americanbar.org/news/abanews/publications/yourab...
380.
by Forbo 6y ago
The article states that server isn't affected, because it requires access to a graphical desktop session. Edit with direct quote from the article: > Disclaimer: For someone to exploit this vulnerability, they need access to the grap
381.
by Forbo 6y ago
Here's a pretty decent list that I usually use when demonstrating to people that the "deep web" isn't as nefarious as it is made out to be. https://github.com/alecmuffett/real-world-onion-sites
382.
by Forbo 6y ago
There's a few like that, Golem and Gridcoin are the two that immediately come to mind for me. Gridcoin uses the Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC).
383.
Brazil's Superior Court of Justice Suffers Ransomware Attack(tecnoblog.net)
1 points by Forbo 6y ago|0 comments
384.
Brazil's Superior Court of Justice and Ministry of Health Suffer Breaches(databreaches.net)
1 points by Forbo 6y ago|0 comments
385.
by Forbo 6y ago
They typically get auctioned off, much like other property seized in asset forfeiture proceedings.
386.
by Forbo 6y ago
Seems like it would be pretty easy to add a way to sign a video using keys stored in a phone's enclave, surely Apple and Google are capable of doing so.
387.
by Forbo 6y ago
No idea why this was downvoted into oblivion, so I vouched for it. It seems to state factual information and cites direct sources. The information presented is located on page 29. Maybe instead of just drive-by downvoting, you can state som
388.
by Forbo 6y ago
Maybe some sort of multisig with a trusted escrow service involved? But then at that point could the escrow be liable?
389.
by Forbo 6y ago
This answer is completely grounded in fact, so I vouched for it. Even without the bank card number itself, many places used tokenized versions of the card number for tracking purposes.
390.
by Forbo 6y ago
I really hope someone in the community is able to keep the project active, it's my favorite extension by far.

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