coretx

13 ms·

121.
by coretx 2y ago
People really need to learn that they themselves Can Not decide the intentions of others. Especially not when ( publicly ) judging people, because that's slander/defamation.
122.
by coretx 2y ago
Over here in NLD they dont make them study. They mostly hire morons and give them a course so stupid a above average intelligent person could pass the exam within a month. And it shows on the streets. ( They even taser unarmed elderly on a
123.
by coretx 2y ago
If you have to ask that question it's probably better to start here: https://www.picokeys.com/pico-hsm/
124.
by coretx 2y ago
* https://www.nordicsemi.com/Products/Development-hardware/nRF... Only 10 bucks and can run OpenSK/Tock, FIDO2 code, among other things. This way you save money and learn something.
125.
by coretx 2y ago
The A/51 rainbow tables can be found here: https://opensource.srlabs.de/projects/a51-decrypt/files It can be made to work using a 10 bucks RTLSDR for RX. Had they used a legal provider for the TX, they would
126.
by coretx 2y ago
It's 2024. We've got to stop making everything turing complete.
127.
by coretx 2y ago
People are still doing this and although results may vary significantly from person to person, there is actually utility to it. One friend of mine was saved from electric shock during his work on multiple occasions, thanks to his extra sens
128.
by coretx 2y ago
Sybil attacks are not the only category of vulnerabilities found. As your argument indirectly points out, the problems are quite fundamental in nature and therefore won't be resolved by a random developer but maybe by a bunch of mathem
129.
by coretx 2y ago
Sybil attacks if i'm not mistaken ;-)
130.
by coretx 2y ago
Anyone with mediocre skills can take it down; ( And more ) that's the problem. I'd rather not mention the specifics because that might give people ideas but they can be found in academic papers.
131.
by coretx 2y ago
DRM is done by elected officials, usually parliamentarians. Whenever it's not elected individuals or institutions doing it, it's called tyranny or vigilantism.
132.
by coretx 2y ago
Yet we still don't have a safe & resilient alternative for using Kademlia tables. Shame on us.
133.
by coretx 2y ago
That's because of using the IPR's for market/platform/eyeballs/etc.-gatekeeping is more lucrative. Such behavior is illegal in any other market, but in media it's not for "unknown" reasons.
134.
by coretx 2y ago
Cloudflare is a data goldmine setup by people who love fedoras and newspapers. Professional DDOS providers won't use Cloudflare ever and have the skills, metal and (human) network to do everything in-house.
135.
by coretx 2y ago
Perhaps both the Elbonian and USA should not copy Russian/Chinese policy proposals. The internet is not State-Territory. It's a transnational network.
136.
by coretx 2y ago
All of the subsidy within the desired time frame.
137.
by coretx 2y ago
Also: If you only slow charge, it will _drastically_ increase your battery life span / general health.
138.
by coretx 2y ago
Next he'll beat Palantir at intelligence laundry :+)
139.
by coretx 2y ago
Don't worry about GenZ, soon they'll be done creating web or flutter front ends for FOSS and OSS thus run out of money & influence without having the skills required to make their own software.
140.
by coretx 2y ago
UMTS was originally designed to have that capability but it was never used because it does not fit the business case / interests of large telecom operators. If legal in your area, buying a amplifier or pico cell is a better solution f
141.
by coretx 2y ago
Feed the RPI data to https://www.civtak.org/ and send some to Ukraine... Saving lives was never so cheap.
142.
by coretx 2y ago
States often delegate some of their authority to other institutions. As is the case when it comes to internet governance. Look at the ITU/UN https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multistakeholder_governance for example. I
143.
by coretx 2y ago
Political routing is a faux pas. Also, not the state(s) is/are a authority. The RIR's are. They operate a realm, and nation state and/or individual interests don't end at a border. The realm doesn't even have them.
144.
by coretx 2y ago
Until they became a CA themselves...
145.
by coretx 2y ago
"Nationalizing the internet like the telephony system" is a meme and agenda among some ITU people, originating from China and Russia. And now the American FCC comes with this... Perhaps the FBI's counter intelligence branch s
146.
by coretx 2y ago
This is a dangerous power grab. RPKI and social security ( nobody wants to peer with a idiot ) are already here and many things are in development. The FCC and by extension the USA should GTFO and let the multi stakeholder models do their
147.
by coretx 2y ago
In that scenario, it is no longer bluetooth and no longer certified and therefore likely to be illegal mostly everywhere. Also, ofcourse you can change the software of a software defined radio. Why do we even have to mention this here ?
148.
by coretx 2y ago
If something is turing complete, don't trust/execute it until you have verified where it comes from, who is behind it and what it does. Here you have what Adobe has to say about PDF's: https://www.adobe.com/ac
149.
by coretx 2y ago
Votes and Money are overrated. It's possible to change legislation without being in office and on a 0 budget. I don't have the t-shirt, but i've been there and have done it. Everyone can. The focus on votes and money makes p
150.
by coretx 2y ago
That's why we should not try to solve problems using it, but power and influence it has; perhaps even more than only going to vote. Point in case: Democracy does not end at the vote boot, it's not even remotely where it begins. Po

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