baobun

17 ms·

271.
by baobun 1y ago
> Obviously, those are fake. Not necessarily fake. They might get you in trouble though (facilitating circumventions of sanctions when those workers turn out to be North Korea or in Iran is no joke). They might also be dual-use (do the j
272.
by baobun 1y ago
related, not dupe
273.
by baobun 1y ago
It's also a disingenious shit test which doesn't reflect well on team culture. Pass. > it's very similar to anti-phishing training/tests With the crucial difference that the candidate is someone external who never con
274.
by baobun 1y ago
Bad idea. Competent candidates might also disqualify you as employer right there. Plus you'll be part of normalizing hazardous behavior.
275.
by baobun 1y ago
A lot of the world has moved on from virtualbox to primarily qemu+kvm and to some extent xen. Usually with some higher-level tool on top. Some of these are packages you can run on your existing OS and some are distributions with hypervisor
276.
by baobun 1y ago
Would like to see the script. From reading it's impossible to tell if the methodology is sound. Would legitimate users with adblockers or disabling JS get counted is false positives, for example? That said, 73% doesn't come as a s
277.
$15B seized by US originates from Iran/China Bitcoin miner "theft"(elliptic.co)
4 points by baobun 1y ago|1 comments
278.
by baobun 1y ago
There're also apparently random every-day civilians in the dataset. TFA mentions one person targeted by a stalker.
279.
by baobun 1y ago
> more devices share my WiFi credentials with each other without my permission/consent/or even knowledge Do you have any specific examples of a product doing this?
280.
by baobun 1y ago
The situation you're alluding to is not a case of "GrapheneOS doesn't support banking apps" but rather "Some app publishers employ Google Play Protect and other measures in order to explicitly block GrapheneOS"
281.
New York Times, AP, Newsmax and others say they won't sign new Pentagon rules(apnews.com)
400 points by baobun 1y ago|209 comments
282.
by baobun 1y ago
There should be a new, stronger word for these kinds of attacks. Like clevevil, or clevil. Yes, pixnapping is clevil. We should strive for the opposite: livelc.
283.
by baobun 1y ago
Learning to become a racecar driver by doing tool-assisted speedruns of Gran Turismo.
284.
by baobun 1y ago
> Hearing the thoughts of others is absolutely certainly real Is it though? Aren't those just the thoughts of you?
285.
by baobun 1y ago
Head-shoulders-knees-and-toes is what I learned and still do: Hat, shirt, underpants, socks, in that order.
286.
by baobun 1y ago
I'm not talking about TFA but the interview piece I linked, clanker.
287.
by baobun 1y ago
So what's up with this? Both BBC and the recipient María Corina Machado are being weird. We're grateful for what Trump is doing for peace, Nobel winner tells BBC https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5y8y2
288.
by baobun 1y ago
"Tens of millions" for controlling stake in NSO is like an order of magnitude less than what I'd imagine in todays environment. Comes off as cheap. Have their capabilities been overplayed? Is selling done under pressure? Are
289.
by baobun 1y ago
Sure and sounds reasonable. Then you will have to force reboots Windows style - having the same old kernel running for months or years on an online desktop can be hazardous if he never shuts it down.
290.
by baobun 1y ago
Immutable is promising and Kinoite great but just heads up that since it's Fedora based you still have their major-release-upgrade cycle to follow. There are rolling immutable/atomic distros but Kinoute is not one.
291.
by baobun 1y ago
Makes sense since there won't be any release-upgrade process every 6/12/24/whatever months. You'll still have obviously have updates though. Asking since none of the examples you were considering are actually rollin
292.
by baobun 1y ago
Manjaro is a mess. EndeavourOS is similar (both are Arch derivatives) but less breaky and something I'd recommend more.
293.
by baobun 1y ago
My two recommendations would be openSUSE Tumbleweed or EndeavourOS. In particular Tumbleweed is underappreciated around here I think. BTW, what makes you look for rolling-release distro specifically? Ubuntu and pop are not rolling release.
294.
by baobun 1y ago
Not really. Content-addressed implies that if the content changes, so does its address, such that returning a different result for the same address is a hard protocol violation. Having a content hash as (part of) the address is common way t
295.
by baobun 1y ago
Or more realistically, accessed the accounts via IAM token and/or service account. Something they also failed to consider, reading between the lines.
296.
by baobun 1y ago
And now you've ruined it :( Persistence, people. Stay the embargo!
297.
by baobun 1y ago
Giving up HTML emails? Prepostorous. Users won't accept it now that they are this used to it. Retraining that is unrealistic. Someone of the metrics! The only solution (which will solve the problem, as it is marketed as phising-resista
298.
by baobun 1y ago
PyPi, right? Can't wait for PyPyPi.
299.
by baobun 1y ago
Not all facts are on topic.
300.
by baobun 1y ago
The author is not a party to the case but an investigative blogger.

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