aneutron

22 ms·

1. 121.▲
   by aneutron 5y ago

   Ah, thank you very much for that. I only read the first page because that's what's available on gcache, but it did ring some similarity with the Wired article. I should have seen it coming. But it's the first time I'm he
2. 122.▲
   ArsTechnica has retracted the story about McDonald's Icecream(webcache.googleusercontent.com)

   19 points by aneutron 5y ago|8 comments
3. 123.▲
   by aneutron 5y ago

   Thank you very much. It makes way more sense.
4. 124.▲
   by aneutron 5y ago

   In a lightning port driver ? Is there some sort of crypto-primitives sort of thing going on in lightning spec ?
5. 125.▲
   by aneutron 5y ago

   I am puzzled too as to what possible Mozilla library would be used in a lightning port driver (I'm assuming). Does Mozilla have some sort GLib / Apache utils ?
6. 126.▲
   by aneutron 6y ago

   Okay, disregarding the whole incident part of things, I have two main points I wish to address: First, why on earth would you still be using non-parametrized queries. Hell, I even remember than back in php 5 the docs said explicitly please
7. 127.▲
   by aneutron 6y ago

   I'm thinking it won't be long before folks roll their own distro of Unifi APs and switches.
8. 128.▲
   by aneutron 6y ago

   Lack of 2FA for the AWS access ? Sure. It might have prevented the attack. The attacker had access to the whole database. Which meant he could alter the 2FA seed. So it wouldn't have mattered much.
9. 129.▲
   by aneutron 6y ago

   Can you imagine, the greedy folk would want some sort of Widevine in humans.
10. 130.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    I would love to hear more about this ? Any source on it ?
11. 131.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Someone in the thread suggested a more probable (somewhat substantiated) reasoning: They got banned for "revealing private information". OP is thinking that someone at twitter tried banning publishing some address in Memphis, but
12. 132.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    I'm sorry I answered a similar comment before I saw yours. It's essentially the same comment's essence, hence the same answer.
13. 133.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    I certainly understand this. And it's a tradition I admire. However, a case may be made that some things should be mandated at the federal level. Particularly when it can for example ruin people's lives without their knowledge or
14. 134.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    I am always mind-blown when a story like this hits the news: How has a country so technologically advanced like the USA, not yet devised a single federal system where simple citizens can get information about accounts and loans opened in th
15. 135.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    So machine learning
16. 136.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Seriously, it's basically a 700$ barbecue at this point. What's the Tj on this CPU ? 140 ?
17. 137.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    I really can't make up my mind. On the one hand, it's truly unhealthy for the overall job security and the social construct (which is normal given it's modelled after the US). But on the other hand, it would have been a fucki
18. 138.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Hence the "half" part. We have yet to see 1ny condemning evidence. No code, no written report, nothing.
19. 139.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    At this point, this seems to fall into one of two categories: - A childish fixation on spy novels with no journalistic work put behind, or evidence for that matter. - A concerted effort to actively and timely harm Supermicro. How does one w
20. 140.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    I don't think the analogies made in this article stand for the markets nor the skills we are considering. You may think I'm full of shit, and its within your right, but I the amount of time and resources you'll spend to find
21. 141.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Anyone has a link for the actual technical architecture ? This talks about "three-tier architecture" and "no database needed", which is obviously pure marketing spiel. Are they re-inventing the wheel by implementing a di
22. 142.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Except that's not the case here. It's not a "Parler" thing. It's a DDos-Guard. Parler happened to use one of the IPs ALLOCATED for them by DDos-Guard. Also, according to the article, DDos-Guard already gave them ano
23. 143.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    I don't get it. Do people not read the article first ? There's no "deplatforming" happening here. DDoS-Guard is using IPs from Belize (a country in latin america) using a shell company there. That's against the cont
24. 144.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    It should also be noted that ARM has multiple types of licences. Most manufacturers only license cores and adjacent IPs, with no possible "tweaks" or the license with minimal "tweaks". However, my understanding is that a
25. 145.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    My mistake. I indeed did make that exact mistake. Thank you for correcting me.
26. 146.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Is it legal in Europe to stalk someone like this ? I feel like it shouldn't be. Especially in Europe.
27. 147.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Fun fact: The artist in question has been dead since 2011. The wording of the article, more specifically when it says: > Grammy award-winning musician Maria Schneider and Virgin Islands-based Pirate Monitor Ltd teamed up in the summer to
28. 148.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    He means mathematical projections. For example, calculating rotation velocities in a cartesian projection is harder than using cylindrical projection.
29. 149.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    Oh no.
30. 150.▲
    by aneutron 6y ago

    For purely academic purposes, of course