chrononaut

6 ms·

31.
by chrononaut 2y ago
Define "burner phone" in this context?
32.
by chrononaut 2y ago
The way the mouths move are so far off from the words they're speaking that my first impressions would be they're just playing a video loop of these people talking about other random things and dubbing over it.
33.
by chrononaut 2y ago
Queue everyone going to Shodan and investigating how many systems have port 631 on UDP open..
34.
by chrononaut 2y ago
https://grapheneos.org/features#grapheneos Many of those are appealing
35.
by chrononaut 2y ago
Quick link to the 6592 reference card: https://www.atarimania.com/documents/6502%20(65xx)%20Micropr...
36.
Fearing losses, banks are quietly dumping real estate loans(nytimes.com)
115 points by chrononaut 2y ago|109 comments
37.
by chrononaut 3y ago
> it appears this is a proxy. Yes, that IP address appears associated with witopia[.]net, specifically vpn.singapore.witopia[.]net points to that IP address.
38.
by chrononaut 3y ago
> I kinda wish computer systems were more involved in planes. > Computer systems have controlled the movement of elevators for 50+ years. They stop the elevator moving when the door isn't shut very effectively. They have certainl
39.
by chrononaut 3y ago
Made me think of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Hanssen > In the letter, he gave the names of three KGB agents secretly working for the FBI: Boris Yuzhin, Valery Martynov, and Sergei Motorin ... Hanssen was
40.
by chrononaut 3y ago
> because the composition of the court isn't going to change. At least not during my lifetime, and probably not yours. Why not? The age of the justices in order from oldest to youngest is 75, 73, 69, 68, 63, 58, 56, 53, 51. Even if
41.
by chrononaut 3y ago
Much like in static images, the subtle unintended imperfections are quite interesting to observe. For example, the man in the cowboy hat seems he is almost gagging. In the train video the tracks seem to be too wide while the train ice skate
42.
by chrononaut 3y ago
But then https://www.cbsnews.com/boston/news/right-to-repair-law-mass...
43.
by chrononaut 3y ago
> With symmetric upload, it would be possible to backup our phones/data to our own NAS at home as opposed to relying on Apple/Microsoft/Alphabet/Amazon. I am not following this one. Why would upload bandwidth at home
44.
FIRST has officially published CVSS v4.0 (Common Vulnerability Scoring System)(first.org)
2 points by chrononaut 3y ago|0 comments
45.
by chrononaut 3y ago
I can't imagine what it would be like to discharge a firearm without hearing protection in one of those.
46.
by chrononaut 3y ago
I believe about 33% of the city remains unexcavated, which you can also see in this Google Maps view: https://www.google.com/maps/@40.7478244,14.4878554,623a,35y,... Also here: https://en.wikipedia.org/
47.
by chrononaut 3y ago
Looks like they're referring to: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36089104 https://youtu.be/4To-F6W1NT0?feature=shared
48.
by chrononaut 3y ago
That's true. I suspect if you provide a completely fabricated identity to X they could turn around and report that to the respective state or federal authority who could prosecute you for possessing it with evidence being the act of us
49.
by chrononaut 3y ago
In interest to your circumstance, mitigating identity fraud in the sense of situations where people have stolen another person's identity, or people who create completely fake identities, where both of them then committing some other a
50.
by chrononaut 3y ago
Thanks for providing that. The section you include seems particular to using another person's existing identity, rather than generating / crafting a new one from thin air that isn't you or anyone else, which is what I think t
51.
by chrononaut 3y ago
> [T]he recourse is the legal system for identity fraud. Is it though? Are there sets of federal or state laws [in the United States] that say you must never misrepresent your identity to a private party (X) if they ask for it? Wouldn&#x
52.
6502 PRIMER: Building your own 6502 computer(wilsonminesco.com)
1 points by chrononaut 3y ago|0 comments
53.
by chrononaut 3y ago
That's what I most remember too from this.
54.
by chrononaut 3y ago
For me the walkability benefit in Europe is almost offset by the overabundance of diesel exhaust fumes.
55.
Deflation: Why falling prices in China raise concerns(bbc.com)
9 points by chrononaut 3y ago|1 comments
56.
How Zoom’s terms of service and practices apply to AI features(blog.zoom.us)
336 points by chrononaut 3y ago|179 comments
57.
Voyager 2: NASA picks up 'heartbeat' signal after sending wrong command(bbc.com)
4 points by chrononaut 3y ago|0 comments
58.
by chrononaut 3y ago
The concatenation of "Apple is" might make this the most egregious garden-path sentence[0] I have read in the last few months. I had to re-read this multiple times. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-pat
59.
by chrononaut 3y ago
> "It's our belief, we understand from inside the community, that they had dropped their ascent weights, and they were coming up, trying to manage an emergency," Cameron added. How would they have known that?
60.
by chrononaut 3y ago
This article is written in a strange way. > The Navy began listening for the Titan almost as soon as the sub lost communications, according to a U.S. defense official. "Began listening" -- So OceanGate actually contacted the Co

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