frombody

10 ms·

61.
by frombody 6y ago
The password was coded into a file that was checked in to git. The git repository just happened to be public. It's entirely reasonable to think that the person in question possibly didn't even stop to think that Solarwinds123 was
62.
by frombody 6y ago
There have been several new variants that have popped up lately, many able to spread rapidly, and some showing the same mutations but developing them independently. With the rapid spread of some of the variants, it would be foolish to assum
63.
by frombody 6y ago
How do you deal with a child that only wants rewards with no responsibility? Now pretend that child belongs to another set of parents that live far away, and the parents happen to have the same mindset as the child. What do you do?
64.
by frombody 6y ago
Don't build your enterprise on consumer grade services.
65.
by frombody 6y ago
One problem is the SEC only reporting this data twice a month. This information should be reported daily.
66.
by frombody 6y ago
I wonder if this was forced by the moves that Microsoft is making. If you have a Microsoft authenticator app on your phone, you'll likely have noticed that they started offering regular password management through the same app to all u
67.
by frombody 6y ago
Baric knows the truth. After all, it's his coronavirus research that ended up in Wuhan. Ralph Baric and 'batwoman' Shi Zhengli worked together on several coronavirus research projects spanning more than a decade. It's li
68.
by frombody 6y ago
Suggesting stuxnet's goal wasn't stealth is silly. It was so sophisticated at not being detected that it went under everyone's radar for 5+ years. Stuxnet behaved in exactly the same way.. neither did anything that would be d
69.
by frombody 6y ago
Interesting, I was unaware of the history of the 'long s' in the english language.. but of course it makes perfect sense. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_s
70.
by frombody 6y ago
> But Marcin says Teamviewer would actually be an improvement over the types of remote access systems he commonly finds in his own research... I agree with this. I imagine that we will find out that the attacker was indeed someone who w
71.
by frombody 6y ago
VSCode
72.
by frombody 6y ago
According to the article it looks like they started to fix this between versions 84 and 85. It's unsurprising that browser manufacturers are patching this.
73.
by frombody 6y ago
Only if the place you work is no fun.
74.
by frombody 6y ago
These things look to have completely different use cases.
75.
by frombody 6y ago
Call your local newspaper and ask them about their subscription rates. Wanting and being willing to pay for are two entirely different things.
76.
by frombody 6y ago
Reading between the lines, I'm going to guess that the National Finance Center exposed their SolarWinds admin console to the internet.
77.
by frombody 6y ago
This is something that literally everyone that owns a garage and saw horses does. In fact having saw horses and a flat surface in your garage is superior to having a regular table, because all the pieces are easily movable. Nobody is going
78.
by frombody 6y ago
It was the most downloaded app in the apple store and 2nd most in google play.
79.
by frombody 6y ago
This is the only logical conclusion to draw from his films, IMHO.
80.
by frombody 6y ago
EU is massive and has a lot of negotiating power. Allowing everyone else to see the contract would give other countries stronger leveraging positions against AstraZeneca.
81.
by frombody 6y ago
If you purchased the option package, it included an additional AoA vane (sensor). The AoA sensors on the standard model were meant to be redundant, not work together. Boeings fixes are making the sensors work together, while sacrificing wh
82.
by frombody 6y ago
This is what they are working on and what is referred to as the 'software fix' that was done. In reality these systems were meant to be redundant, and not linked together, so they're taking a sensor meant for a failover syste
83.
by frombody 6y ago
This article was far more interesting than I thought it was going to be.
84.
by frombody 6y ago
That's correct. One sensor per MCAS means that only one sensor is used at a time, so if it is installed incorrectly or is faulty. The faulty data is fed into the MCAS. This is what caused the crashes. The more expensive option packages
85.
by frombody 6y ago
The plane was designed with dual AoA sensors from the beginning. Boeing management made a decision to sell dual sensors as an option package, cutting the base model down to one single AoA sensor per MCAS. (there are two MCAS systems to prov
86.
by frombody 6y ago
Worse, you're on an international flight to or from a place that has multiple national languages and they have to do all the announcements 3x.
87.
by frombody 6y ago
The privacy policy you have currently does not mention what you do with the content that users share with each other. Do you provide this information to third parties?
88.
by frombody 6y ago
To me the appeal of this product is that the intent seems more personal. The types of interactions that you only want to share with a small crowd or a few friends. All that goes out the window if you're just going to sell all my person
89.
by frombody 6y ago
The recommended intake for vitamin d everywhere is less than 1,000 IU. 30 min of sun exposure will give you the equivalent of 10,000 to 20,000 IU. If you moderate your sun exposure and are responsible, there is no reason you can't use
90.
by frombody 6y ago
Likely not without some modification, but you could try this: https://www.jacoduplessis.co.za/bypass-paywall/

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