ajdlinux

12 ms·

331.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
If you're not arriving by land from Canada or Mexico, you need to at least have an ESTA, even if you're from a US-friendly Western country. If you're denied an ESTA (as in this case) you have to go through the regular visa pr
332.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
The operators of the .ai TLD for Anguilla have done this for a while and hit interesting bugs in mail clients. (Also notable, they have an A record on the hostname "ai." - you can see their website at http://ai./ )
333.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
It can, but at that stage it's no longer a phishing attack, it's a full remote compromise. Your average phishing attack is just a web page.
334.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
I imagine the answer to that is that it does result in better infrastructure and more incentives to move to smaller states, and if we didn't base our tax policy around HFE then it would be even worse than it is now.
335.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
You can phish someone by getting their username/password, using that to log in to the targetted service, and then convincing the user to type their 6 digit 2FA code into the phishing page. If they plug in their hardware token, the brow
336.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
That's the Australian approach, where the federal government collects all income taxes (courtesy of some interesting legal maneuvering in WW2) as well as sales taxes, leaving the states only able to collect payroll taxes, land taxes, m
337.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
I can only speak for my own religious tradition (Protestantism, Australia) but as the son of a minister and a lifelong churchgoer, I've never seen money come into it. I think the trope about money-hungry evangelists certainly has some
338.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
A lot of email-based projects use tools like Patchwork ( https://patchwork.ozlabs.org/ ) to provide a web interface to patches. I agree that it's still a really suboptimal experience compared to e.g. GitHub. (disclosure:
339.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Whilst what you say is true, I don't think it would be impossible to create a structure that achieves similar outcomes without being a licensed ADI. If I were attempting to do a similar thing, rather than positioning the "bank&quo
340.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
I run Debian on my work-issued X1 Carbon and it works well enough that my next personal laptop is probably going to be an X1.
341.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Ah, I did indeed miss Belgium. Surprising they don't have a table.
342.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Google's IPv6 statistics ( https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html#tab=per-... ) show that the US is ahead of literally every other country in the world, so I think it's fair to say US ISP
343.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
> So the prevailing thought is that the NTSB is delaying the documents to protect FIU officials, and not to prevent undue influence of the public before the release of the report? I'd suggest that it's not an issue of bad faith
344.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
My (very limited) understanding is that the rule about works for hire only applies to non-employee contractors under certain tightly defined circumstances. Actually employing a photographer as an employee would mean you own the copyright, p
345.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Oh, if you use a Suica card the system still gets confused. So they haven't really fixed your problem. Also, the notion of paying for access purely to a rail platform was super foreign to me...
346.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Last time I was in Japan (a couple of months ago) I learned that at some stations they actually sell a station-access-only ticket (~JPY200 for a few hours IIRC) for people who want to go in to meet someone or to use the shops.
347.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Certainly was not the case when I was in Seoul in 2014 - even PA announcements on the train were in English.
348.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Right, I should clarify that when I said Power I really meant Power of the "Book 3S" variety (ie IBM server chips) rather than the embedded/QorIQ kind. Though I'm still very happy to see people selling and using PPC in a
349.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Raptor has indicated that they will sell the mainboard only, just not quite yet: https://twitter.com/RaptorCompSys/status/997421199117430784?... (Disclosure: IBMer, I don't speak for IBM or Raptor)
350.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
> If "cannot" is truly literal (and it seems so - I can't see Raptor Engineering ever using a "buy an unlock code to enable socket 2" approach) My understanding is that the Lite board is essentially the full boar
351.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
As is Singapore's EZ-Link. In fact, you can buy a EZ-Link SINO Visitor Pass, which is both a Singapore EZ-Link card and a Guangdong Lingnan card... I know Hong Kong issues a few cards like this for cities across the border in the mainl
352.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
> Also in the announcement was a mention of Intel’s desire to offer a discrete FPGA solution with a faster high-bandwidth coherent connection, although details of this interconnect were not provided Sounds a lot like what OpenCAPI ( http
353.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
There is however the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which is an international treaty. However, in practice, the ICCPR functions much like the UDHR - a statement of principles rather than a treaty which provides for
354.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Do credit unions have the capital to service the lending needs of national/international-scale companies? (genuine question, I have no idea how banking works)
355.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
The Wikipedia article only implies that some people were removed from their properties before compensation was paid, not that compensation was never paid.
356.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
And in Australia, for some reason you still get people who change their number when they buy a new phone, so...
357.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
While creating a company does shield you from some level of personal liability, you're (a) still exposed to directors' duties and similar obligations that attach to a director personally, and (b) still at risk of having your name
358.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
My university taught me the most basic principles of building scalable systems. It didn't teach me about setting up load balancers. What it did teach me: locks, semaphores, mutual exclusion, the memory hierarchy, threading... the cor
359.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
Yep, you're definitely not alone here. I also find that sometimes I can think of problems that aren't really a single problem but a whole category of problems, and I have no idea which particular piece I'd like to break off,
360.
by ajdlinux 8y ago
I do remember the good old days of having to make sure you had MSVBVM50.DLL or MSVBVM60.DLL in the right place...

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