codezero

20 ms·

451.
by codezero 5y ago
Don't you remember? That's how we got into this mess in the first place!
452.
Cytrox Spyware Indicators of Compromise(github.com)
1 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
453.
by codezero 5y ago
They are hard coded to watch certain wallets for transactions on the chain if their normal c2 servers are offline. The transactions contain their new servers/other instructions.
454.
by codezero 5y ago
Google employs a lot of people using Apple hardware.
455.
by codezero 5y ago
This is huge. It’s fun seeing people I worked with mentioned in a news article on a project that seemed so far off when I left the field in 2012.
456.
by codezero 5y ago
Does Ubuntu sleep/wake easily with a lid close (maintaining runtime state), and avoid weird battery drain issues? To me, that's the killer feature of macOS. I am usually connected w/ a mouse and keyboard, the touchpad is grea
457.
Kroger grocer nixes some Covid-19 benefits for unvaccinated employees(aljazeera.com)
4 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
458.
by codezero 5y ago
I don’t have anything particular in mind, just excited about hard stuff getting easier and seeing a lot of different hardware components as essentially input/output devices. With the right duct tape, they may be stuck together by someo
459.
by codezero 5y ago
Slightly off topic, but I'm looking forward to FPGA tooling improving to the point where I can build a fantasy personal computer based on dragging and dropping architectural components into a design that compiles to hardware. I'm
460.
by codezero 5y ago
The article makes it clear they are not sure that this person served in the military or whether they bought/acquired the armor from someone who did after the fact, nonetheless it's a possibility and it's pretty cool.
461.
by codezero 5y ago
I don't think there was any doubt, but archaeologists like to show solid physical evidence, of which they had not had any yet, probably mostly because leather decays so quickly. Similar to how it's hard to know exactly how materia
462.
by codezero 5y ago
Well, now like then, I suppose, technology is wielded, not shared freely. Sure it spreads, but it spreads by the nature of warfare and/or commerce more than anything else. In fact, that this person was buried with a piece of technology
463.
by codezero 5y ago
My reading of the paper left me thinking the set in the Met is of unknown provenance, this is huge in archaeology/history as folks tend not to consider things without having context of the exact source. It's pretty clear (or seems
464.
by codezero 5y ago
It's hard to pick one, so instead I'll pick the best I've ever given. It's impossible to find a gift for my dad, he buys whatever he wants. At one point when I was in college he was really into old maps and spoke about a
465.
The Hermit of Socotra Island(bbc.com)
1 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
466.
by codezero 5y ago
What's really fascinating here is that there is no scale leather armor from that period that can be placed contextually in Assyria! We only know of it from art and writing. It's wild to think that the first set with archaeological
467.
Saudi Human Rights Activist Sues Spyware Maker DarkMatter(eff.org)
9 points by codezero 5y ago|0 comments
468.
by codezero 5y ago
Nowhere near that scale, but we had one office closed, the CEO met with each team personally, then made a wider announcement to the company once all the severance and other things were fully hashed out, and new roles could be found for folk
469.
by codezero 5y ago
this is a dupe, for more comments see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29484545
470.
by codezero 5y ago
There is no such thing as child pornography, only child sexual abuse images. Hammer this into your head, children cannot consent, and pornography is a legitimate form of adult entertainment.
471.
by codezero 5y ago
That’s a good point. Avoiding calling it browser based and using a euphemism like client-less probably should have annoyed me more.
472.
by codezero 5y ago
This seems like a No True Scotsman fallacy [0]. Being an open source enthusiast is a huge spectrum and if someone doesn’t check a box that you consider important it doesn’t signal anything special. I think asking about the omission makes se
473.
by codezero 5y ago
Because every modern device has a modern browser included. I think most people understand this and that might be why you’re getting downvoted. What would a clientless (aka no additional client software to install) might work?
474.
by codezero 5y ago
Nothing caught fire. The smell of gas was enough to invite the fire department and they shut it off when they arrived. No damage but what was done by them.
475.
by codezero 5y ago
The gas leak originated from the stove. The only thing I can think of where I might have had some involvement is bumping into the knob to turn on the gas flow. I have never owned a gas stove so maybe I am really off here but I’m trying to a
476.
by codezero 5y ago
This makes me wonder if I have a case to sue Airbnb for being banned for life for refusing to pay a large fee for damages I didn’t incur, they asked me to prove I didn’t turn the gas on in a stove (that I never used) and leave it, causing t
477.
by codezero 5y ago
Maybe not what you want/need, but I suspect you could accomplish this by just buying a seedbox, then seed your content into it so it's always online, then just make sure you use an open tracker. This isn't an area I've d
478.
by codezero 5y ago
Nope, I am not at all an expert and I likely misspoke, I think a better explanation would be that literacy in the Mediterranean sea area was dramatically reduced for all the cultures that remained after the Bronze Age collapse. Losing or re
479.
by codezero 5y ago
Monthly Caltrain passes cost (last I used them) cost ~ $200/month. Tech companies usually give such passes away, or heavily subsidize them.
480.
by codezero 5y ago
What blows my mind more about anything ancient is that written language was effectively lost for 500 years during the Bronze Age collapse and we nonetheless returned to civilization and language.

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