LinuxBender

1085 ms·

16771.
Forget lap times; this car control class makes teen drivers safer(arstechnica.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16772.
AT&T steps up copyright enforcement, kicks customers off network(arstechnica.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|1 comments
16773.
Kazakhstan chooses SpaceX over a Russian rocket for satellite launch(arstechnica.com)
44 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16774.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Advise them you are looking into creating your bug bounty program and kindly ask them to wait while you get things set up.
16775.
Russia: Now everyone who uses a messaging app must be identifiable(zdnet.com)
12 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16776.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
You would create your bounty program through them. The hackers would register with HackerOne and follow their process. In my opinion, that is much safer than creating your own program if you don't already have a modest sized legal, c
16777.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
In my opinion and experience, if you decide to communicate with the individual, ask them to create an account on HackerOne [1]. You should do so as well. Even if the pay-out for your bugs was really small, at least you have given the pers
16778.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
While this is true, the personality type of the white/grey/blackhat may take that as provocative and a challenge. In my opinion, this is a risky approach. If their intent is malicious, they will not be turned away by threats.
16779.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
It is secondary to slack/jira here, but I also dont check email more than twice a day. If something is important, someone will find me. People also know I will click tentative to meeting invites unless I have good reason to be there.
16780.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Exactly! This also means the clients become more self healing. Throw a couple Anycast IP's out there, add some SRV records, and entire datacenter routing issues could be side-stepped by the client. That is something load balancers c
16781.
The election hackers are back – and they’re starting with the US midterms(theguardian.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|2 comments
16782.
Flickr to delete millions of photos as it reduces allowance for free users(theguardian.com)
6 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16783.
Brain cancer: drink that makes tumours glow could make surgery more effective(theguardian.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16784.
'I wasn't the only one': engineer suing Google demands reform after protests(theguardian.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16785.
New material cleans and splits water(sciencedaily.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16786.
States Put Science and Health on Election Day Ballots(scientificamerican.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16787.
Hackers are increasingly destroying logs to hide attacks(zdnet.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16788.
National biometric database could be on the way (and in private hands)(zdnet.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16789.
Microsoft working on porting Sysinternals to Linux(zdnet.com)
3 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|1 comments
16790.
Amazon in 'advanced talks' to open headquarters in Washington DC area(theguardian.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16791.
Could 'Oumuamua be an extraterrestrial solar sail?(phys.org)
4 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16792.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
You are probably right in terms of dev and support overhead. I would imagine that should they decide to add it, the process would be similar to XFS; in that, they would add support for it in the kernel and call it "experimental"
16793.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Perhaps you are right. Texas certainly would adapt rather quick. That said, some cities are already so messed up, that cops won't respond to 911 calls in some areas. I would expect that to get worse should there ever be "thugs w
16794.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Redhat have added new filesystem support after a .0 release. For example, they added XFS to the kernel (without xfsprogs) in RHEL 5.2 and added the tools to the base repo in 5.4, then officially supported it in 5.6.
16795.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Do you need that size of destruction to keep people from leaving their homes? Or just the fear that rogue autonomous drones are flying around with a .22 mag attached? Wouldn't there be some economic impact from such a scenario?
16796.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
The bar to entry for nukes is a bit higher than drones. There are already a myriad of drone hobbyists that do very impressive things at very impressive long ranges. RasPi's are getting cheaper and more powerful. I can imagine stree
16797.
The Vulnerabilities of Our Voting Machines(scientificamerican.com)
3 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|1 comments
16798.
Older fathers associated with increased birth risks, study reports(sciencedaily.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16799.
A new, eye-wateringly high estimate of the cost of obesity in the US(arstechnica.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16800.
CIA Vault7 leaker to be charged for leaking more classified data while in prison(zdnet.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments

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