bragr

6 ms·

91.
by bragr 11mo ago
If it causes a crash, that's denial of service, so medium would be appropriate. But it's true that medium CVEs aren't that bad in most situations.
92.
by bragr 11mo ago
So you agree with me then? I'm confused.
93.
by bragr 11mo ago
The legal terms seem pretty evil for what this is. I'll allow that evil may not be the intent. Perhaps you just asked a lawyer for the most bulletproof terms possible, but what you've end up with is a very one sided set of terms.
94.
by bragr 11mo ago
The poster appears to be Indian from their HN profile. How about we extend some grace for a slight misunderstanding of the nuances of a term that isn't particularly common in day to day discussions?
95.
by bragr 11mo ago
Your and GP's two statements are not mutually exclusive. This paradigm can have significant benefits, and at the same time be too cumbersome for people to want to use consistently.
96.
by bragr 11mo ago
All things that were compromised with physical attacks? What are mod chips if not physical attack as a service?
97.
by bragr 11mo ago
>Bit banging is a term of art that describes a method of digital data transmission as using general-purpose input/output (GPIO) instead of computer hardware that is intended specifically for data communication. [1] I guess it depend
98.
by bragr 11mo ago
No merely addressing the "all done through proxies" claim. And to counter the argument you are making, is an official government owned vessel the same as small random fishing boat and/or smuggler? At least in terms of reactio
99.
by bragr 11mo ago
This was last month: >The Philippine coastguard, in a statement, said a Chinese coastguard ship “fired its water cannon” at the BRP Datu Pagbuaya, a vessel belonging to Manila’s fisheries bureau, at 9:15am (01:15 GMT) on Sunday. >Minu
100.
by bragr 11mo ago
>If Amazon ever gets rid of the without ad version they will lose me as a customer overnight. Didn't they already remove the option for a completely ad free prime video experience or am I hallucinating that? They have such a ridicul
101.
by bragr 11mo ago
Neat, but not really new. People have been monitoring military activity with FIRMS for years.
102.
by bragr 11mo ago
>make changes in two places to keep both versions in sync. That's not how Python imports work. You can import in the notebook just like any other Python script.
103.
by bragr 11mo ago
I've found that notebooks are great for ad hoc reporting and analysis scripts. Once you have your quick and dirty script, it is trivial to convert to a notebook and you get a lot for little. Being able to change one cell and rerun just
104.
by bragr 1y ago
I think even Kennedy Steve wouldn't do it just for the love of the game. At this point you have to figure a lot of the people calling out "sick" are just doing it so they can Uber or door dash or something like that to come u
105.
by bragr 1y ago
The analysis and conclusions of the responders here (2018) seem pretty invalidated by the 2024 F-35B ejection incident. Maybe more thought should be put into what the autopilot should do? https://www.marinecorpstimes.com/new
106.
by bragr 1y ago
>"Windows 7" brings a lot of connotations Sure but are those connotation consistent across people (this thread would tend to say no)? If not, that is essentially the core of my argument that nobody agrees on what "OS"
107.
by bragr 1y ago
The post you are replying separately mentioned both the "linux kernel" and "linux" so the "Linux is a kernel" pedantry feels misplaced here. Besides this old debate is pretty silly because I doubt anyone could
108.
by bragr 1y ago
Well without the humorous size difference, this is basically what whales and elephants do for long distance communication.
109.
by bragr 1y ago
Given the actual correlations attacks governments have done on Tor traffic, I don't think more traffic moves the needle in any appreciable way. Ultimately the Tor architecture is very vulnerable to timing and correlation attacks (never
110.
by bragr 1y ago
I wouldn't recommend using Tor with anything other than Tor browser because there are so many browser features that will expose you now. If you don't need the Tor browser protections, you probably don't need Tor either.
111.
by bragr 1y ago
This seems like a nice alternative to Lua. I've always liked embedding Lua in other software, but I confess I have never really liked Lua as a language.
112.
by bragr 1y ago
You're running at a pretty small scale if running your database locally for sub-milisecond latency is practical. The database solution provided by the DBA team in a data center is going to have about the same latency as RDS or equivale
113.
by bragr 1y ago
>What's the goal of convincing the bank that they own some land? Is this a case where the original bank foreclosed on the property, resold the surface while carefully keeping the mineral rights, and then failed? And the current owne
114.
by bragr 1y ago
>Paczynski says they once hired a private investigator to find someone living off the grid in the UK. He had unknowingly inherited the rights to several games My grandfather was a "landman" for oil companies tracking down miner
115.
by bragr 1y ago
Their website says you can buy more minutes. I wouldn't count on the servers being up for multiple years though.
116.
by bragr 1y ago
It says you can purchase additional minutes so there is an edge case for kids to use this too much.
117.
by bragr 1y ago
On one hand, I totally get where you are coming from and feel similarly. On the other hand, we take our kids to the mall and tell them that lowly paid actor is _really_ Santa and he _really_ wants to hear what they want, and he totally isn&
118.
by bragr 1y ago
Though experiment? This is already a thing in the off grid community. In practice you need at least small battery to smooth out the power, but it doesn't take much home automation to kick on the mini split when the panels/inverter
119.
by bragr 1y ago
It's worth factoring in that solar panels also provide solar insulation to the roof by effectively shading it, ie the sun shines on the panels and there is an air gap between the panels and your roof.
120.
by bragr 1y ago
>The laws are different when you work for the government. Which laws? Because every government job I've come across has pretty strict rules on what you can and cannot say in public, or at least they way in which you have to frame it

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