ShrigmaMale

12 ms·

121.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
It doesn't. User freedom means freedom to run malware, just as all choice implies the option to make a bad decision. In this case, it might increase adoption and so be a bad means to a good end.
122.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
Interesting question on how to create same level of protection. On Windows I think the general idea for a bypass is find a vulnerable signed driver and exploit that, but Linux doesn't have the same paradigm for kernel modules as the Mi
123.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
The Mustache template language has a bash version that is good for simple stuff: https://github.com/tests-always-included/mo
124.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
Very important since lazy admins just blacklist whole ranges or even cloud providers sometimes if there is too many abuse coming from it.
125.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
At MIT until only some years back this was true. They sold half they space so not any more (i think).
126.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
Markets generally are good for determining allocation of scarce resources. They push people with the ability to substitute to do that, in this case, use ipv6. Pay for ipv4 so nobody takes more than he needs. Imperfect but probably the least
127.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
All states but 5 have exemption for religion or belief or both: https://www.ncsl.org/research/health/school-immunization-exe...
128.
by ShrigmaMale 5y ago
> 10Gbit and 25Gbit fibre to the home That is suprising, why? Can most people even use that much speed? Netflix only need so much bandwith. Good for homelabs, just most people don't have them.