dc396

16 ms·

181.
by dc396 2y ago
Account created one hour ago with one post. No facts to support position. Blatant tribalism. Such credibility. Much trust.
182.
by dc396 2y ago
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119177/ was conservative. Great movie though.
183.
by dc396 2y ago
I suspect you may have an overly sanitized view of the US impact on indigenous populations, at least in North America. You might want to read about the "Indian Wars" post US revolution and efforts by the US government such as thos
184.
by dc396 2y ago
Yeah, like those leftists on Jan 6.
185.
by dc396 2y ago
"Probably"? Realistically, this is what a plurality of the American people voted for -- no one with even rudimentary ability to read or hear could realistically claim they were unaware of who/what Trump was this time around.
186.
by dc396 2y ago
Looks like they had some DNS issues, since fixed.
187.
by dc396 2y ago
It would be surprising if this were true. No one who has watched Trump's behavior should have expected anything different.
188.
by dc396 2y ago
Sure, but presumably the theory is that it's a lot easier to flip folks now given the disrespect the current administration is showing to US government employees.
189.
by dc396 2y ago
"European countries have provided €132 billion in aid (military, financial and humanitarian) as of December 2024, and the United States has provided €114 billion. Most of the US funding supports American industries who produce weapons
190.
by dc396 2y ago
Fear.
191.
by dc396 2y ago
Republicans control all three branches of government. Democrats are in the minority in the Legislative branch and, as such, have no real power. Add to that the capture of the Supreme Court by the Republicans, even legal efforts are unlikely
192.
by dc396 2y ago
One could argue what we're seeing/experiencing is what the plurality of American people voted for. Given the circus last time around and behaviors since, anyone expecting anything substantively better was deluding themselves very
193.
by dc396 2y ago
Or, given the legendary vindictiveness of the boss, bureaucrats are being cautious.
194.
by dc396 2y ago
It's fascinating how this keeps repeating like a bad burrito. For the actual situation: https://www.icann.org/en/blogs/details/the-problem-with-the-...
195.
by dc396 2y ago
[citation needed]
196.
by dc396 2y ago
Bad example. The requirements to register in .bank are quite rigorous (see https://register.bank/eligibility/ ). Phishers typically go for TLDs that impose far fewer requirements on their registrars.
197.
by dc396 2y ago
Hopefully, people will actually read them.
198.
by dc396 2y ago
Well, there's https://getsession.org
199.
by dc396 2y ago
It was a big story because (a) it was the first time it was attempted; and (b) there were concerns that older software would need manual intervention to update the key, thus there was a need to make it into a big story to ensure appropriate
200.
by dc396 2y ago
There has been a dedicated key manager since before the first KSK roll. What about the current process isn't secure?
201.
by dc396 2y ago
Nah. Changing algorithms is a bigger deal than rolling the key. They want the make sure rolling the key is a non-event before taking on changing algs. Changing the algorithm is being discussed however.
202.
by dc396 2y ago
I see, so you're calling prudent caution when doing something that can impact a non-trivial portion of the entire Internet a "fiasco" and saying it isn't "shade". Okey dokey. FWIW, you recall incorrectly. The d
203.
by dc396 2y ago
When you unsubscribe from the LA Times, it asks you a reason via a dropdown. "Inappropriate owner involvement in editorial decisions" isn't an option and there isn't a fill-in-the-blank "Other". I suspect this
204.
by dc396 2y ago
"The model suggested that injecting 5 million tons of synthetic diamond dust into the atmosphere per year could cool the Earth by 1.6°C in 45 years. The downside, of course, would be the huge cost—approximately $200 trillion." 5 m
205.
by dc396 2y ago
And in other news, water is wet. Someone forgot to tell the bad guys to set the appropriate RFC 3514 bit.
206.
by dc396 2y ago
This again? That article is just wrong. https://www.icann.org/en/blogs/details/the-problem-with-the-...
207.
by dc396 2y ago
Neither. They're promoting a system that reduces the risk of router misconfiguration that causes routing leaks, etc., and, in theory, can (someday) be used to help prevent routing hijacks. Not a bad thing, at least conceptually. Howeve
208.
by dc396 2y ago
The first amendment of the US constitution suggests that the government shouldn't pass laws that "abridge freedom of speech." While public school boards (since 1982) have greater leeway in restricting what is available in sch
209.
by dc396 2y ago
Crap headline (in the WaPo article). No, the bird flu virus has NOT been found in grocery milk. The first sentence of the article is closer: "Viral fragments of bird flu [...]". Even more correct would probably be "Fragments
210.
by dc396 2y ago
ICANN says the next round will happen in 2026.

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