e2le

27 ms·

301.
by e2le 7y ago
I'm not sure why firefox thinks I need DRM enabled to play the video on there.
302.
by e2le 7y ago
Didn't Assange befriend Tommy Robinson while in Belmarsh? I'm not too sure about his credibility and morals anymore.
303.
by e2le 7y ago
Perhaps allowing people to call via a static IPv6 address routed to their phone would resolve the issue with spoofing. A single range would be reserved for VOIP services such as 2002::/16 and subscribers would be allocated addresses th
304.
by e2le 7y ago
For projects that use tags to turn on/off compilation options, Makefiles and shell scripts make sense.
305.
by e2le 7y ago
Oh god, not this again. I will say though, often it's the research and technology produced from space programs that pushes society forward. I'm not sure how useful it's going to be to dwell over our impact on the environment
306.
by e2le 7y ago
I forgot they existed, thank you for reminding me!
307.
by e2le 7y ago
Those links work with domains or addresses no matter if it's https://yourdomain.com/ or https://[2001::1]/ . Google finds those domains through a variety of means (social media, collecting other domains
308.
by e2le 7y ago
Perhaps it was incorrect of me to claim that users don't notice domains. I suppose the issue I was getting at was users don't appear to memorize the domain and instead use Google or similar for finding the site they are looking fo
309.
by e2le 7y ago
How often do people notice domains? I've seen many users use Google or similar to find their desired site such as facebook without typing the URL. If it were only an IPv6 address, would people even care?
310.
by e2le 7y ago
OpenNIC would be that alternative root although often are they at odds with ICANN creating new tlds that conflict with their own. It seems like the DNS system in it's current form is broken and I'm not convinced an alternative roo
311.
by e2le 7y ago
I agree, most don't have the technical ability to administrate their devices although I'm not sure if that excuses basic competence. I like the idea that an ISP would disable the connection of a subscriber however that would depen
312.
by e2le 7y ago
It always bothers me when I hear people say this, it's everyone's responsibility that their devices don't become part of a botnet or worse used to take part in an attack against infrastructure that we're increasingly dep
313.
by e2le 7y ago
You might be right, apparently only 4.1% of burglaries involve a lockpick. https://www.art-of-lockpicking.com/criminals-dont-pick-locks...
314.
by e2le 7y ago
I'm not convinced off-site backups are enough to protect against burglars destroying the footage. There are many options available to them to prevent the camera from functioning. 1) In the case of WiFi cameras, sending of deauth packet
315.
by e2le 7y ago
I suspect the solution is a combination of selinux (apparmor?) and curated code repositories. I don't think sandboxing alone is a solution as it doesn't alleviate concerns with zero days.
316.
by e2le 7y ago
Until they start shipping cellular modems or connecting to open and unsecured networks.
317.
by e2le 7y ago
It sounds like you were calling to violence citizens of another country to engage against lawful entities of the American government.
318.
by e2le 7y ago
I'm not sure it matters if whether James was there or not so long as the Baboon was capable of performing the tasks without instruction from James which multiple sources appear to imply. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
319.
The Baboon That Controlled a Railway for 9 Years(youtube.com)
1 points by e2le 7y ago|0 comments
320.
by e2le 7y ago
Does this count? The Baboon That Controlled a Railway for 9 Years - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OpoLkMcQh24 Although not factory work this Baboon was a productive member of society being paid in alcohol and a small wage
321.
by e2le 7y ago
Or write the logs to a separate and easily replaceable module/drive. Putting the firmware on the same chip as what you're regularly writing to is probably a bad idea.
322.
by e2le 7y ago
I'm not sure creating a network without no internet access is going to be a long term solution. It's entirely likely that they will create future functionality in these devices to cycle through open networks and networks to which
323.
by e2le 7y ago
You can likely re-enable IPv6 and simply block all incoming IPv6 traffic except for icmp and it'll be quite alright. If you're using OpenWrt for example the default firewall has this exact configuration.
324.
by e2le 7y ago
There are many options. 1) ping6 ff02::1%eth0 2) Advertise the device and it's services (such as ssh) via avahi. 3) Set a static address such as fe80::1 (link local), fd00::1 (ULA), or 2001::1 (your prefix).
325.
by e2le 7y ago
I think simple ads most people are OK with however you start to lose people when those ads track your movements like a creepy stalker, sell that data without your knowledge or consent, and tax your system with resource hungry js that adds p
326.
by e2le 7y ago
I couldn't agree more. I see very little representation of issues affecting men and a lot of demonization of perceived wrongs that men do. International Men's Day also received very little recognition despite it's focus on re
327.
by e2le 7y ago
Not everyone in England wants to leave either. Not everyone in Scotland wants to stay.
328.
by e2le 7y ago
Went over my head.
329.
by e2le 7y ago
My family has being hounded by BBC goons in the past for ceasing to pay for the TV license. They even had the "TV detector van" come out and hang around their home before a women hired by them try to forcefully gain entry by pushi
330.
by e2le 7y ago
Your election isn't going to be threatened because you pay for a TV license and neither is your religious family going to disown you. The TV license is also moronic but for different reasons and is probably why there is a growing movem

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