LeCow

8 ms·

31.
by LeCow 6y ago
You've just described the world's attitude to Coronavirus.
32.
by LeCow 6y ago
Anything involving fines needs to be absolutely 100% infallible. Taking a speed reading then the plate leaves a lot of loopholes. I don't think any speed operation would work unless the car has been sighted, number plate read and speed
33.
by LeCow 6y ago
I regularly stumble on POGSAG form hospitals/ are homes/logistics places. They throw a lot of credentials around.
34.
by LeCow 6y ago
Brute forcing is not fuzzing, neither of those are fuzzing tools
35.
by LeCow 6y ago
A couple of reasons, first government messing in business is almost always a disaster. Second, I don't ever want to work in a union environment again. If I don't want to join a union it should be my choice, but as soon as one exis
36.
by LeCow 6y ago
To which it will become more contagious more quickly...
37.
by LeCow 6y ago
I can eat plastic, petroleum, CO2 and mushrooms.
38.
by LeCow 6y ago
That article literally didn't provide any evidence of covid-19 vaccine misinformation. It just says some anti-vaxx communities exist...
39.
by LeCow 6y ago
Ultimately to society it doesn't. In the same respect ISK has value to players of EVE, it does. There are so many things wrong with it that considering it a currency is flawed.
40.
by LeCow 6y ago
That's a really silly statement. I cant create 100 tonnes of nuclear waste in my garage either. However, it's not means for celebration when a giant institution does it. As OP pointed out, with fusion -- net positive power output
41.
by LeCow 6y ago
That's the most dumb shit I've ever heard. Applications aren't Santa Claus, believing in them working won't make them work. There's a huge disparity between things like RF propagation, people choosing not to use the
42.
by LeCow 6y ago
"As big as Intel and the other chip giants are, they're not as big as Apple" Yes, but Intel's business is making chips. I doubt Apple spent more money than Intel on building chipsets. I'm guessing what happened is t
43.
by LeCow 6y ago
I love the cognitive dissonance most people have. I'm not implying there's anything wrong with this article -- only that there's a lot of contradictory information people like to believe. > "your immune system is prob
44.
by LeCow 6y ago
Gout cannot be caused by your diet. You can temporarily increase your uric acid levels by eating purine rich food/drink beer etc. But if your body is excreting it, as it should be - the levels won't remain high enough to build up
45.
by LeCow 6y ago
You already have gout, what you eat makes it worse. And yes I have it extremely badly, I'm on high dose allopurinol. I explained all of this in my original post.
46.
by LeCow 6y ago
Technically that's also possible with cryptographic hashing functions, but we still use them.
47.
by LeCow 6y ago
Sir, this is the internet police. We will need to see your "full authorization documents" to prove that you're permitted to make fun of Italy. I mean Italy is really easy to make fun of either way, you only have to take a loo
48.
by LeCow 6y ago
Bash is more intuitive than powershell, not saying powershell is bad. It's just a might beast. But nix has vi, native package managers and doesn't need a GUI most of the time. Saying that, I don't mind hyper-v and it's V
49.
by LeCow 6y ago
Dispelling bullshit time. Gout isn't caused by what you eat, it's an underlying problem with your kidneys/liver/body and an inability to extract uric acid. It can be exasterbated by drinking beer, dehydration, red meat e
50.
by LeCow 6y ago
Trail of Bits, I love your content and love your tools. I was also proud that your CEO stood up against the Time AI bullshit at black hat. Someone had to do it. But Christ, this article is ridiculous.
51.
by LeCow 6y ago
To support your point. I've used these weaknesses to break crypto algorithms in the past. A typical example is the crapto-1 Mifare Classic algorithm used to encrypt NFC cards. The way they read from the shift register and combine the b
52.
by LeCow 6y ago
Dude, those videos are awesome! Thank you.
53.
by LeCow 6y ago
> OP: ask innocent question to clarify the article > You: understand the article better!
54.
by LeCow 6y ago
How does believing in something false threaten someones safety?
55.
by LeCow 6y ago
A really interesting example of this is the whole glyphosate case that /r/environment goes nuts over. On the one hand, nearly every scientific, health and farming community in the world says using glyphosate is safe. Yet there was
56.
by LeCow 6y ago
I take such an issue with the portrayal of conspiracy theories like this, that is black and white. As with everything, it's that they encompass a range of things. Many times people have called conspiracy on something that's turned
57.
by LeCow 6y ago
...okay I'm not sure why this needs explaining still. But this virus, like all viruses will evolve and change over time. The vaccine today won't be effective in a couple of years. I have no idea what that has to do with anything.
58.
by LeCow 6y ago
Those cases aren't scary, they're expected. Some people die from diseases and some people have long term effects. It's not anything more than a novel virus.
59.
by LeCow 6y ago
The mistake is to think it's never going to happen. It will get you eventually, could be 5 years, 10 years...but it will come.
60.
by LeCow 6y ago
Reminds me of that Monty Python sketch where moderates were the enemy's of everyone.

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