e2le

15 ms·

91.
by e2le 2y ago
Perhaps I'm misunderstanding the situation, but isn't this similar to Hillary’s E-Mail?[1] >Over at OPM, reports indicate that individuals associated with DOGE connected an unauthorized server into the network. [1]: https:&#x2
92.
by e2le 2y ago
>the software will have to be rewritten from scratch Would you even be able to trust the hardware anymore? If it's already compromised then it's safer to assume it goes deep (firmware).
93.
Intel CPU Microcode Updated for Five New Security Issues(phoronix.com)
3 points by e2le 2y ago|0 comments
94.
by e2le 2y ago
There are two alternatives I'm aware of, one is Attestation of Personhood[1] proposed by Cloudflare, the other is a proof-of-work[2] which the Tor project have themselves introduced[3]. [1]: https://blog.cloudflare.com/
95.
by e2le 2y ago
>I don't have the numbers at hand Is this it? https://glam.telemetry.mozilla.org/fog/probe/translations_re... *
96.
by e2le 2y ago
>enabled per language in Settings. Do they? I tried opening a French government site[1] and received the Firefox pop-up offering to translate the page. I did not have to enable anything in settings neither is the French language model do
97.
by e2le 2y ago
I tried to use GNOME for about 8 months but there was just too many WTF moments (one caused by Ubuntu's own dock extension). There's plenty to love about GNOME but missing features, bugs, and design/usability issues makes it
98.
by e2le 3y ago
>digital files can easily be removed Keeping only a single copy seems insane to me, any number of things could go wrong and destroy all that's stored there[1]. Digital copies wouldn't so bad if there were redundant backups (tap
99.
by e2le 3y ago
I'm sure among the first applications of this technology will be to scan user thoughts for evidence of CSAM.
100.
by e2le 3y ago
I'm not sure. That does seem strange.
101.
by e2le 3y ago
>It is the second most-installed Firefox extension The second most popular extension is "Video DownloadHelper". ABP holds 5th place, it has being experiencing a decline in popularity for quite some time. https://data
102.
by e2le 3y ago
For those without a TV, you may still require a license to watch live streams on your computer/smartphone. https://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/faqs/FAQ33
103.
by e2le 3y ago
>These oligarchs even talk about trying to control people with food or maybe bombs on their necks. I assume this is what you're referring to? >The billionaires considered using special combination locks on the food supply that on
104.
by e2le 3y ago
I'm curious of the challenges in designing and constructing such a compound. For example, the limited access to resources needed to maintain the compound (air filtration, waste recycling, electrical components, etc.) would have to be b
105.
by e2le 3y ago
>How fast would this little monarchy fall apart? I suppose it depends on the collapse scenarios it's designed to protect against. In a nuclear war, I doubt they'll be many left outside to challenge their little monarchy.
106.
by e2le 3y ago
I imagine the collapse of society wont be instantaneous.
107.
by e2le 3y ago
Trains are critical infrastructure. Intentionally introducing vulnerabilities deserves the corporate death penalty and prison time for those involved. Best make an example out of them, lest the others get ideas.
108.
by e2le 3y ago
> It just needs be in the sky The target doesn't need to be airborne for such an attack to work. >A "proof-of-concept" attack was successfully performed in June 2013, when the luxury yacht White Rose of Drachs was misdi
109.
by e2le 3y ago
Yes[1], and is a regular occurrence.[2] It was also the method by which Iran stole a US drone.[3] [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoofing_attack#GNSS_spoofing [2]: https://www.ainonline.com/aviation
110.
by e2le 3y ago
I think it's fair to say the manufacturer is intentionally introducing vulnerabilities to a nation's critical infrastructure. Is it possible for a sufficiently motivated actor to shutdown trains in Poland remotely? I'm doubtf
111.
by e2le 3y ago
>so that your peripheral vision gets distracted by irrelevant stimuli As this becomes increasingly more common place, I'm left wondering if there is a risk of a reduced quality of life for those with neurological issues (ADHD for ex
112.
by e2le 3y ago
Archiving is piracy!
113.
by e2le 3y ago
Porn was excluded from the study. "What we're looking at is any type of infringing content. Film content, television, books, software, games, music. The only thing we're not looking at is pornography." https:/&#x2F
114.
by e2le 3y ago
The lack of links to sources in that article is disturbing. Requiring users find each of their sources is evil, and I suspect intentional. I believe this might be their source: https://www.creativefuture.org/new-study-the-si
115.
by e2le 3y ago
Their social media presence hasn't come to an end, they've simply moved to another platform.
116.
by e2le 3y ago
I hope by the time he's ready to retire, there'll be an AI replica ready to take his place.
117.
by e2le 3y ago
>Firefox's market share has been on the decline since 2010. Its decline is also visible in Mozilla's own data [1], 252M users in January 2019 down to 188M in November 2023. MAU has remained at around 188M since October, I would
118.
by e2le 3y ago
I struggle to understand what is written here.
119.
by e2le 3y ago
Wouldn't it make more sense to create a whitelist of allowed characters (a-z, A-Z, 1-9, etc.)?
120.
by e2le 3y ago
"Don't ask for permission, ask for forgiveness later"

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