aesh2Xa1

9 ms·

61.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
The vulnerabilities impact modem products rather than router products. If you have one of these modems, you'll need to replace the modem functionality with another modem. You can, however, place an OpenWrt router/firewall on your
62.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
It does not list any special privilege except drawing over other apps. I think the author could justify the network permission or they could remove it, but I personally don't consider it a big problem as-is anyway. https://d
63.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
> Simple computerized systems are incredibly accurate and reliable, easily moreso than humans. Such systems are better enough that businesses handling cash use them to count paper money. Next to voting, or perhaps ahead of it, people sur
64.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
The dentist earns a few hundred, and the patient has a permanently-damaged health in the case of a tooth that was, in fact, healthy. Maybe insurance companies would be interested in AI review on the basis of future costs. Informed patients
65.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
No, there are two arguments. First is that I don't find this use to be sufficient evidence to go around claiming that the author is an anti-Semite. It seems more likely to be idiomatic than to be a dog whistle. Second is that I feel th
66.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
Idiomatic in just the broad culture. Whatever alt right people do with it, and its special context in their bigotry, is another thing. https://www.dictionary.com/browse/shekel > shekels, Slang. money; cash.
67.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
There's a network to consider. Yes, a creator might wish to choose a platform that is less abusive (for example, that takes a smaller cut). Well, Bandcamp exists, but it doesn't have the reach that Spotify has. Creators need to be
68.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
It's probably because the use of "shekel" is slang in the US, and it carries a connotation of "very low amount of currency." It's idiomatic rather than a dog whistle in this use. I think you could argue that it
69.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
I think the news about that particular counter example is too recent to be easily understood. https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2024/09/remotely-expl... Still, I think your point is excellent. The s
70.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
I don't think secure hardware is unimportant, let alone a honeypot. For example, what happens when someone just takes your disposable handheld in your model of private Android?
71.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
Sorry, but that's a lot of nonsense.
72.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
You wrote: > Although in fairness I would suspect there probably is a causal element. > General knowledge. I've worked in some union-heavy industries. And no - generally my opinions are fairly stable over any given 24 hour period
73.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
Do you have proof of your position? Do you have proof, also, how these authors are specifically evidenced to be wrong? > Although in fairness I would suspect there probably is a causal element. Why did you think so earlier? Is it contrar
74.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
The authors are using other historical events to help improve the theory. They aren't solely reliant even on time series. This isn't an experimental study, and so they have to rely upon plausibility in context. This explains their
75.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
> Which of these techniques do you think establishes a causal relationship? I can tell you right from the start that "time series regressions" don't establish a causal relationship. Hm, time series series regression is a s
76.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
You're right that this isn't a meta-study. It's a deep survey and references many similar studies, though. It certainly doesn't exist in a vacuum. "In this section, we explore in a more direct manner the relationshi
77.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
The Intel Management Engine is part of the CPU, and it's there for remote management of a system so you can do things like control power on/off or configure the BIOS from over the network. https://en.wikipedia.org/
78.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
I'm pretty certain the current processes require a growth medium that comes, partially, from other animals. That's not a hard requirement, however, and the answer "farmed algae" is a reasonable target as the process is r
79.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
Hm, the breach contained metadata, but not message contents. RCS does not attempt to defend against metadata surveillance. Is the author's point, simplified, "any centralized collection of communications data, unencrypted, is vuln
80.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
Signal reported on their access in 2021 as well: https://signal.org/blog/cellebrite-vulnerabilities/ https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2021/05/i-have-lot-say-ab...
81.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
The regulatory difference between the Trump and Biden administrations is largely reflected in their FCC chairs, and so you'd look at policy interventions and enforcement under these two: Trump: Ajit Pai ( https://en.wikipedia
82.
by aesh2Xa1 2y ago
You could also rinse the toothpaste from the brushing, and then you can apply additional toothpaste and swish it around some (and not rinse). That may seem odd to do, but if the main reason you rinse is to wash away the junk that you loosen
83.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
> the Mozilla endpoints to Cloudflare DNS Oh, I did not know that Mozilla had an endpoint on Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 service, but there it is! https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev/blob/c09764753ea40725eb.
84.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
Car manufacturers are building telemetry into the vehicle, which they can sell directly to insurance companies. If you buy such a car, your insurer doesn't need you to install anything. https://www.nytimes.com/2024&#x2F
85.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
I think it still works. You have two scenarios where the attacker is efficiently using goroutines; (1) you also use goroutines or (2) you do not. In the latter, the attack is more expensive for you. Another detail is that an attacker with m
86.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
To make it short and to be agreeable: I think it's been unproductive for Micay to spend time addressing attacks on himself or on GrapheneOS, and I agree that it has tarnished his public reputation. To express my more complete opinion
87.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
How would GrapheneOS target a specific person? You said "that guy would have root." To be frank, I do not think that's true. He is definitely not "out by now." He said he would step down, but I am under the impressi
88.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
That's a to-do list. You've filtered tickets for two tags (status:closed label:beta). I think you can look at the actual project development here: https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn?search=sr.ht If you're just after
89.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
It's true on Brave, too. When I said "like Chrome" that's what I meant.
90.
by aesh2Xa1 3y ago
On mobile incognito you'd need to access that session link and go from there. You cannot just use the address/search bar, as mobile browsers like Chrome do not include a config to put the link.

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