Thorrez

20 ms·

211.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I guess that depends on 2 things: * how critical Nexperia's chips are to national security * how much this bogus order would harm Nexperia If the bogus order is sufficiently harmful to important chip production, this could harm nationa
212.
by Thorrez 1y ago
The only thing I can think of is maybe the satellite company runs compression on the data. Encryption would prevent that.
213.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Surely you could just do the base64 thing to an image url of your choice? What does that mean? Are you proposing a non-Camo image URL? Non-Camo image URLs are blocked by CSP. >Failing that, you could trick it into providing passwords
214.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Does the house already have AC or not? And are you talking about indoor temperature or outdoor temperature? Also many places are cold. Running AC would make it worse.
215.
by Thorrez 1y ago
When people donate blood, on average they donate about 10x as much as a woman typically loses during menstruation.
216.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>after an acute SARS-CoV-2 infection. Maybe not all infections are considered "acute".
217.
by Thorrez 1y ago
In the first 2 examples, Oregon Health Plan is arguably not a company. It's run by the Oregon government.
218.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Barbara Wagner [1]: >Her last hope was a $4,000-a-month drug that her doctor prescribed for her, but the insurance company refused to pay. >What the Oregon Health Plan did agree to cover, however, were drugs for a physician-assisted d
219.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I don't think Salesforce itself was hacked. It says "data stolen from the Salesforce instances of multiple companies". HIBP links to [1], which links to [2], which says >The FBI last week warned airlines in the US that the
220.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Have you vetted the homework as worth the child's time? If the homework isn't worth the child's time, what do you suggest? Don't do it and get a bad grade? Parent does it for the child? Ask AI to do it? (That would s
221.
by Thorrez 1y ago
The point of the study was to see if just a small amount of language exposure would be enough for the unborn baby to start learning it. And the answer was yes. For a native language, the unborn baby gets a lot of exposure. Only with a forei
222.
by Thorrez 1y ago
It was added back in 2020 by https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/pull/30561
223.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Bernstein wasn't the only objector. There were 7 objectors and 20 proponents. Dual EC isn't the only comparison he's making. He's also making a comparison to DES, which had an obvious weakness: 53 bit limitation, similar
224.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Unattended-Upgrade::Mail "your-email@example.com"; Interesting. How does this work? Will the emails go to spam?
225.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Restrict SSH to your IP (optional but recommended) That's dangerous, because what if your IP changes? You'll be locked out?
226.
by Thorrez 1y ago
That's a different situation from what this conversation was about. The conversation was about if there are 2 for-profit products, one costing 20% more than the other, would paying for the more expensive one provide money to engineers
227.
by Thorrez 1y ago
If I'm choosing between 2 products on the market, if I pay for the higher quality product, that's going to increase that company's revenue. That will either allow them to pay the existing engineers more, or hire more engineer
228.
by Thorrez 1y ago
$19.55. Up to you whether you consider that "quite pricy". https://www.lulu.com/shop/paged-out-institute/paged-out-7-pa...
229.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Did the prior good Belin culture develop under a economic system other than capitalism?
230.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Unfortunately many things aren't dishwasher safe, some things don't fit in the dishwasher, and often certain types of food are not properly washed off in the dishwasher.
231.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Do you have a source showing $/sqft of economy vs business/first class? This video is basically saying the opposite of you: that business/first class subsidizes economy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzB5xtG
232.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>see illegally deporting people suspected of being illegal aliens That's not an example of something that "most [...] citizens are in violation" of. In fact, 0% of US citizens are in violation of that.
233.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Crafted for the Google CTF. Here's the challenge: https://capturetheflag.withgoogle.com/challenges/pwn-webz There's an attachment link, which I believe contains the patch (I haven't looked though): http
234.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Yes. It's sad because this is an otherwise well-written and important article that needs to be widely distributed and taken seriously. But people will be put off by the formatting errors.
235.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I reported a phishing site to them in 2013. They responded "Access to the submitted phishing URL(s) has been restricted."
236.
by Thorrez 1y ago
It's also possible for housing to be neither affordable nor an investment. If there's an expensive area of town, and property tax is 100%, that would be expensive and I don't think people would consider it an investment.
237.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Except their tablets weren’t filled with time-wasting features designed to keep you addicted and distracted. >And you’re ignoring we’re also in the stages of getting the surveillance from 1984 and the social class divide from Brave N
238.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Of course, that means 75% of those posts were from people. PeakMetrics notes that the earliest posts expressing dismay and frustration at Cracker Barrel’s decision to update its logo came from human-run accounts. Once the bot networks s
239.
by Thorrez 1y ago
The logo change was rolled back.
240.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>For example, the latest Gemini 2.5 Flash is known as "google/gemini-2.5-flash-preview-09-2025" [1]. That "example" is the name used in the article under discussion. There's no need to link to openrouter.ai

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