frombody

14 ms·

91.
by frombody 6y ago
They've done stuff like this in the past and followed through with it. https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/11/20/16679480/...
92.
by frombody 6y ago
Marginal tax rates are much higher in Europe at lower levels, so in order to pay someone 50% more, you would have to pay them 100% more for them to get a 50% pay increase to make up for the money taken by taxes (the mechanism that prevents
93.
by frombody 6y ago
This image doesn't cut things evenly, but illustrates the issue well. https://mobile.twitter.com/finshots/status/12653067031861616...
94.
by frombody 6y ago
A lot of people still argue that Charles Manson should have been freed as well. I mean it's not like the guy ever killed anyone. /s
95.
by frombody 6y ago
I'm sure I'm missing something in this discussion, but why wouldn't you just OCR the serial numbers and put the results in a textfile and sort that?
96.
by frombody 6y ago
An opinion piece? The author doesn't seem to realize that the reason for these numbers is that the US and others have been handing out emergency approvals weeks ahead of the EU. Somehow they draw a parallel to Israel, who is not in the
97.
by frombody 6y ago
This page is directly linked from the new york times article, and is discussed thoroughly in the article and related discussion. This link not need a separate post.
98.
by frombody 6y ago
Honestly if they just picked a different emoji collection, I would be happy.
99.
by frombody 6y ago
what are you suggesting? that a company should not keep track of their individual sales? just some sort of large running grand total? or perhaps some sort of anonymized database where they can see that stuff was sold, but not to who? surel
100.
by frombody 6y ago
Using a company email to sign up for services and expecting to have access after you leave the company is 100% entirely your fault. Even with the positive spin you're trying to put on it, it still sounds like you are trying to steal da
101.
by frombody 6y ago
The original reports from the us government stated that only 40 organizations got a secondary payload .. now they've upped it to 250. That's a 5x increase, and is pretty substantial, especially because each of these organizations
102.
by frombody 6y ago
I tend to like Cloudflare's API for key/value storage. If you don't delete the record, the key will always have the same id-number, so you never need more than a single API call to reference a value or change it.
103.
by frombody 6y ago
The owner of the domain pointed the traffic where he wanted it to go. The protocols are working as intended.
104.
by frombody 6y ago
Have you thought about just saying that in the text file? 'All scan results without successful exploitation will be summarily ignored.'
105.
by frombody 6y ago
Most people in my circle refuse to use whatsapp because of privacy concerns or just simply that they don't want to use any facebook apps. Since there is a mix of messenger apps out there that everyone uses, SMS is always reliable, espe
106.
by frombody 6y ago
I just did some research and it appears that amphetamine used to have a coffee cup logo. Amphetamine rebranded to showcase it as a pill.
107.
by frombody 6y ago
And if someone made yet an even more powerful program called cocaine, that would be okay too, because the name fits so well. right?
108.
by frombody 6y ago
Drug mafia sounds like something that should fall under this category.. but I don't see how Trivia Crack would unless they are showcasing drugs on their logo like Amphetamine. I also don't remember plague inc showcasing any substa
109.
by frombody 6y ago
You're creating a strawman argument. Imagine it were called heroin, and the app logo used a picture of a syringe.. is it still okay to you because there is no heroin in the app?
110.
by frombody 6y ago
They create more local turbulence, but don't have a big overall impact on wind flow. They do, however, redistribute moisture and heat which can contribute to temperature changes.
111.
by frombody 6y ago
I believe every country has laws against distributing food if you don't have some sort of approval from some sort of health and safety department. If you do it once, nobody is going to care, but if you try and make a business out of ot
112.
by frombody 6y ago
Technically they didn't have to make any pizzas at all. I always felt like the story about the dough was embellished a little bit to avoid being charged with fraud.
113.
by frombody 6y ago
software licenses allow for this, so in this scenario there is generally already an agreement between the creators and the consumers / distributors over what uses of the product are considered fair.
114.
by frombody 6y ago
There is a browser extension called onetab that does this for you. The issue i find is that even if you create the perfect system, you still rarely m go back and revisit these tabs kept open.
115.
by frombody 6y ago
Love this group <3
116.
by frombody 6y ago
Can you elaborate on your point? What I am saying is that these credentials can be stolen from MITM attacks, log files stored on random servers, or even basic mistakes like literally writing the password where other people can see it. Knowi
117.
by frombody 6y ago
Jira is typically not slow. It's usually the plugins you have installed. Some plugins like big picture even have their own databases that need to be updated separately from the plugin, and can cause performance issues. Start jira in
118.
by frombody 6y ago
Very curious as to the details they aren't releasing. If you read between the lines they are saying that accounts were compromised, but not through token stealing, which means the attackers got the passwords to the accounts, and likely
119.
by frombody 6y ago
I wasn't sure if I would continue the series or not based on some of the reviews, but now I think I will give the second book a shot. Thanks for your comment. :)
120.
by frombody 6y ago
There was at least one SAML bug found in Office 365 federation some years back that would allow anyone to log into anyone else's account.

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