Ms-J

13 ms·

151.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Why is this story not on the front page any more? It has the most points and the most important issue at the moment.
152.
by Ms-J 1y ago
This is sickening. What is the countermeasure to these? Edit. The countermeasure, according to an AI model is: Avoid the direct beam of the LRAD by moving out of its narrow 15-degree coverage angle. Stepping off to the side drastically redu
153.
by Ms-J 1y ago
People don't answer their phones any longer because they are tired of the scams. The government could fix this but they won't. They are more busy creating new ways to spy on good citizens.
154.
by Ms-J 1y ago
This will also open the door for targeting you specifically with spyware if software can only be installed from the Play store. If you are logged in with a Google account that the government doesn't approve of or not signed into an acc
155.
by Ms-J 1y ago
This is the worst thing to happen to technology in recent times since there is only two major phone OS's. It isn't possible to ban encryption, so the governments have to chip away at security and privacy using these techniques. Fr
156.
by Ms-J 1y ago
The article is speculating on why a test domain owned by Telefonica is blocked. The government issues many blocking orders and the CUII complies.
157.
by Ms-J 1y ago
The blocks wouldn't exist without the government. From https://cuii.info/en/about-us/ The CUII was founded by Internet access providers and rightholders and coordinates the implementation of court blocking pr
158.
by Ms-J 1y ago
In Germany the citizens must change their DNS to block the German government control of their lives. Too many bad laws to keep giving them your consent to be governed.
159.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Youtube will lose the fight against ad blockers, again.
160.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Thankfully the era of large jets and helicopters is coming to an end. It will be nice to stop wasting so much on weak platforms. A swarm of small drones is easily accessible by every regular Joe and can asymmetrically project more power.
161.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Here is an archived copy of the more complete, original version: https://web.archive.org/web/20250823172249/https://bobdahack...
162.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Ignore their remarks, the person obviously has no sway at all in the industry and wants a little power. I'd hire this security professional at my company.
163.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Until companies spend some money on hiring competent security engineers, these attacks will always happen. No one is going to feel sorry for a large corporation that can spend money on marketing but none on security. Good job, bodahacker. W
164.
by Ms-J 1y ago
This is only about protecting Israel. From the article: The review of all visa holders appears to be a significant expansion of what had initially been a process focused mainly on students who have been involved in what the government perce
165.
by Ms-J 1y ago
The reason the UK dropped the demand is because they already have backdoor access to personal data using multiple methods, and to make the topic disappear for the time being. Never use a mobile for anything that requires privacy or security
166.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Take a look at the comment section in the article. There are many comments that use tactics similar to JTRIG "online persona management" operations. See: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/8388603/US-milita
167.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Yes, it is not only OK to block ads, but should be done.
168.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Ignore the government crying. It is irrelevant when we spread the tech to get around their useless spying laws.
169.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Thank you for doing this! You are helping spread freedom. If everyone were to create more tools like this, it would shape the future to our liking.
170.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Glad there is a thread about it as it seems to have happened before. Also if using certain IP ranges, sometimes the search is forbidden. It would be great to have a more robust search without the blocking.
171.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Anytime a court bans something useful that the people want, there will always be a technical solution that works in complete parallel to the government narrative. Sometimes, entire markets pop up. Use encryption, anonymity networks, cryptoc
172.
by Ms-J 1y ago
Linkedin is a dumpster fire of spam and aggressive, low intelligence/high effort marketing tactics. I would never use their site for anything, though I've seen coworkers apply for jobs using it. Personally I've found the othe
173.
by Ms-J 1y ago
You can't be serious. If you attempt to signup, it will ask for a name and even more, such as a zip code if using cryptocurrency. Take a look at their about page and see the absolute clowns running this joke of a service. Avoid these m
174.
by Ms-J 3y ago
I think it's a very rational question to ask. Is Mullvad using only bare-metal infrastructure, or is there any logical abstractions added to the servers? Companies make statements all the time which can be twisted to their benefit, but
175.
by Ms-J 3y ago
This is absolutely true in many states in America. Not sure why you received any down votes.
176.
by Ms-J 3y ago
Either Indeed, or from email. The emails usually come from recruiters using databases, but I've also received emails directly from the companies using word of mouth, too.
177.
by Ms-J 3y ago
Invest the $400 into learning using either cloud offerings or physical hardware. Certifications are usually a waste of time.
178.
by Ms-J 3y ago
I've never had a Linkedin nor any other type of social media, not even a public Github page, and I've received many simply great job offers, especially in 2022-2023. Putting this out there so people don't think they need to j
179.
by Ms-J 3y ago
Dumping is the way to go to really let people know about something serious. People will repost to torrents, file lockers, Discord channels, etc.
180.
by Ms-J 3y ago
The latest document that Cryptome is hosting on their homepage is "Douglas Valentine Sues CIA for PHOENIX Documents" dated October 14, 2023. I don't see any indication to them remaining closed, though I could be mistaken. Do

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