belorn

56 ms·

961.
by belorn 3y ago
Power companies that wants to invest a billion dollars in power generation will also invest into fossil fueled power delivery. Solar and wind produce a lot of cheap energy when the weather is optimal, but when the weather change and demand
962.
by belorn 3y ago
Go ahead as long you don't use hydro or fossil fuels to fill in demand when renewables are not producing. This is one of those areas where an technology neutral law should be applied. Rather than have the government pay for insurance,
963.
by belorn 3y ago
Intuitively, most people seem to think that bodily harm is worse that psychological harm. In practice, extreme isolation has shown to be exceptional potent form of torture, and it not uncommon for prisoners to self starve and trade bodily h
964.
by belorn 3y ago
Firewalling is a good practice and hopefully provide some traceability if servers at a registrar would start to attack the epp servers. It should however not the be only defense as that would make the system vulnerable to the least secure r
965.
by belorn 3y ago
A fairly in depth article, through I do find a major issue that recurs is that they use the same definition of aggression and violence for both men and women, and then use that to eliminate or minimize the existence of female aggression. Li
966.
by belorn 3y ago
There are an alternative interpretation of the same data. The rat park may provide protection against addition, while the rat cage makes the rats more vulnerable to addition. This model is often use with illnesses such as chronic stress, de
967.
by belorn 3y ago
I am not advocating, and if I were to extract some form of advocacy from it it would be that cooperation generally require compromises in order for people to feel that it is worth it. Fairness is based on when everyone involved feel that th
968.
by belorn 3y ago
The simple answer is that there is no natural law that dictate that people work together. Getting people to cooperate involve compromises. Taken to an extreme, would you want a global government that had proportional representation? Most of
969.
by belorn 3y ago
Proportional representation is great when the population is fairly homogeneous with similar political issues and goals, and you don't need a union of different independent regions and groups. The European Union would not work with prop
970.
by belorn 3y ago
Each time I see functional FSD it is in a very specific and limited scope. Simple thing that ultra precise maps, low speed, good roads, suitable climate, and a system that can just bail and stop the car are common themes. I would also be in
971.
by belorn 3y ago
Bottom-trawling should be outlawed, like dynamite fishing. By-catch laws don't work, and the ecological harm is like hunting deer be putting the forest on fire. Pollution is already illegal (but poorly enforced) and global warming shou
972.
by belorn 3y ago
In the first example, I would ask what you as a teacher are contributing to your students beyond what exist in the textbook. If the answer is nothing, then what is the difference between a student taking your class compared to listening to
973.
by belorn 3y ago
I think you are missing the whole point of what is being suggested. There is no DNSSEC if clients are talking directly with authoritative services using DNS over TLS. No signatures, no sovereign countries who controls keys, not anything whi
974.
by belorn 3y ago
We could skip all the issues we have with DNSSEC using just the same technology and security model that TLS+WebPKI has. It is called using DNS over TLS and talking directly with the authoritative server rather than using caching resolver. W
975.
by belorn 3y ago
Interesting that the bill's charter indeed says that. However, according to the Legislative Summary of Bill C-18 ( https://lop.parl.ca/sites/PublicWebsite/default/en_CA/Resear... ), it says: Cla
976.
by belorn 3y ago
The term "link tax" is always a bit of a misnomer. It is a tax for copying small snippets, which those companies would claim fair use on. I am unsure what is the most appropriate way. Fair use laws was never designed with the idea
977.
by belorn 3y ago
The thing with sync rights is that they are a construct made by US courts, who made the interpretation that syncing music to a video invokes the derivative works part of US copyright law. As such a party need to obtain both a license to rep
978.
by belorn 3y ago
The purpose of copyright is to create moral and economical incentives to authors to create new copyrightable works, but giving those authors a time limited state granted monopoly. Reproduction is only one aspect to this. As an example, appl
979.
by belorn 3y ago
One major problem with new security technology is that testing is generally created as the result of failure, rather than preceding the failure so that it doesn't occur in the first place. Even very basic things like verifying that a n
980.
by belorn 3y ago
"If Comodo knowingly misissues a Google Mail certificate, Google will nuke them from orbit" - tptacek If Verisign knowingly missuses .com root certificate, Google could nuke them from orbit by making it public. That is the whole p
981.
by belorn 3y ago
TLSA record can specify what specific hash the certificate must have (DANE-EE). You can't solve that with BGP and ACME. The certificate that you get from acme will have a different hash. With CAA records you can also lock it down to a
982.
by belorn 3y ago
You said that registrars won't implement transparency logging, but certificate transparency was not created by certificate authoritative. Google added it to chrome, and they could just as easy add it to their own public resolver.
983.
by belorn 3y ago
If the attacker bgp hijacks the record target they need to also bgp hijack the authoritative server that holds the TLSA record (which the client could verify during an attack). If the attacker want to bgp hijack the authoritative server the
984.
by belorn 3y ago
DNSSEC does actually have protection against bgp hijacking. The dnssec root key are (generally?) hardcoded into the resolvers, so even if someone would do a bgp hijacking of the root servers they would still not resolve.
985.
by belorn 3y ago
If the issue is the lack of certificate transparency, then add that as a new standard to dnssec. Certificate Transparency came into the picture around 2013, by which time https was fairly old. Public resolvers like google, quad 9, and cloud
986.
by belorn 3y ago
I recall well those discussions. Web stores did indeed often use https to protect credit cards. The argument was however that physical stores did not need to have similar protection, and that the issue really was with the weak security of c
987.
by belorn 3y ago
Browsers did ignore most certificate errors back in the early 2000s. HTTPS sites were fairly rare and most people did not care about it or even considered https to be a negative. Many administrators considered it as bad technology that only
988.
by belorn 3y ago
If we follow this analogy further, why should we keep the concept of car doors if particular car locks can be made with bugs in them? Doesn't the possibility of bugs in locks means that there will always be a risk, even if we abandon s
989.
by belorn 3y ago
Some car automatically lock their doors during driving in order to prevent hijackings, especially at red lights. Same cars has issues with drivers being locked inside if the car goes into the water. That is a bug. Is the solution to abandon
990.
by belorn 3y ago
What a student should be able to do after finish an academic course is to participate and continue with other academic courses that depend on that course. If there is nothing that requires that course, and nothing that uses anything learned

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