gggggg5

11 ms·

91.
by gggggg5 4y ago
What does Binance routinely lie about?
92.
by gggggg5 4y ago
You can almost certainly get anyone put on this list by simply creating an email account like firstname.lastname@protonmail.com and sending out a few threatening emails to the right places.
93.
by gggggg5 4y ago
The way people end up on this list is super opaque, but it's certainly not used to catch wanted criminals. In fact, the US doesn't have super reliable systems to stop fugitives at airports except on entry.
94.
by gggggg5 4y ago
It's very well documented, no point in speculating. https://www.tsa.gov/travel/passenger-support/travel-redress-... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Fly_List
95.
by gggggg5 4y ago
> and will, one day, kill someone Statistically this is not true. And for what it's worth, there's a huge difference between driving fast while consistently hugging the left lane, and weaving through traffic. In doing the firs
96.
by gggggg5 4y ago
And at many points in that process the company which received the fine could've replied with "It's not our problem to help foreign law enforcement figure out who was driving" Dutch LE doesn't have any tools to compe
97.
by gggggg5 4y ago
> I'm not sure the number changes when you renew it. Of course it does. Numbers used to identify people generally don't. Passport number identifies the individual document, mostly so it can be checked against INTERPOL's SL
98.
by gggggg5 4y ago
> I don't know if you are joking or I need to break it to you that in most cases passports are the de facto identification for foreigners As a perpetual foreigner I've never had to use my passport number for identification. &
99.
by gggggg5 4y ago
UK doesn't even send driver identification letters to keepers of foreign registered vehicles due to jurisdictional issues. They just sell the data to a private company that sends intimidating TV licensing-esque letters (but not actual
100.
by gggggg5 4y ago
>Don't all sorts of person-related details come in handy to stage a social engineering hack? Maybe? But also maybe not really? Passport numbers change very frequently, nobody uses them to identify people.
101.
by gggggg5 4y ago
The big thing here is that the driver was identified, you got his details. Same thing does not really happen with camera-issued fines, even if technically feasible given a good quality picture of the drivers face.
102.
by gggggg5 4y ago
>Sure, do that. The cops won't chase you, they'll just be waiting for you at the toll booth. I'm sure Waze will get you out of it. Never once happened to me having driven hundreds of thousands of kilometers through these c
103.
by gggggg5 4y ago
The magic solution to this is to have the car owned by some legal entity which is not the driver. Fines might arrive, but you can wipe your ass with them. There might be fines associated with the plates, but fines are the responsibility of
104.
by gggggg5 4y ago
>Are you trolling? No? > Where in France are you allowed to go 250km/h? Nowhere, but like most EU countries there is nothing stopping you from going 250km/h. It's extremely unlikely that you'll encounter cops who&#
105.
by gggggg5 4y ago
>Left: people who disregard the physics of air resistance and blast without limits Left: some guy in a X5 driving steady 150km/h, not reacting to getting flashed and immediately accelerating if you try to pass on the right. Somehow,
106.
by gggggg5 4y ago
If you're going to go through that kind of trouble, you might as well just register your car in a different country and ignore the cameras.
107.
by gggggg5 4y ago
Since when are passport numbers supposed to be sensitive information? This isn't something you could use for identity fraud in any normal circumstances.
108.
by gggggg5 4y ago
It's one thing if your server is on fire because of a bot crawling your websites at 1000rps, another if it's on fire because of a bot crawling it at less than 10rps.
109.
by gggggg5 4y ago
The request rates being discussed here are nothing like a DDoS.
110.
by gggggg5 4y ago
> https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/founder-and-majority-owner-cr... Bitzlato, a no-KYC exchange that has never been mentioned on HN before this DoJ announcement. Bitzlato has also essentially never been discussed
111.
by gggggg5 4y ago
DDoS attack reflected in a monthly Cloudflare email report?
112.
by gggggg5 4y ago
Wouldn't it be easier to fix whatever issue is causing your server to be on fire than spending non-trivial amounts of time poring over logs?
113.
by gggggg5 4y ago
I don't think it's meaningful to even speak of interdiction, Russia is as likely to successfully access ammunition depots in Transnistria as they're in Lviv. Ukraine on the other hand could crush resistance in Transnistria wi
114.
by gggggg5 4y ago
Russia could not possibly "go after" this depot. It's simply an impossible task. There are no airports in Transnistria, and even if there were, it would be impossible to land there. Even ignoring UA and RO air defences, all o
115.
by gggggg5 4y ago
>US government built it, a US company runs it, and US law applies to it. All also true of .ie and .fr and .eu and whatever other TLDs you might want to choose. >It’s silly to complain that US companies and US-focused sites shouldn’t u
116.
by gggggg5 4y ago
That hardly seems relevant? Literally all TLDs are ultimately under US jurisdiction, given that the ICANN is under US jurisdiction.
117.
by gggggg5 4y ago
>it would have a pretty negative impact on me if my neighbor decided they wanted to leave their dead relatives in the open on a corner of the property abutting mine. More or less negative than it would be if your neighbour was leaving an
118.
by gggggg5 4y ago
Sure, I can't imagine it being too difficult to compromise the keys for some first world country. But there's no need to bother, you won't get busted at an airport because the chip of your passport failed. If they were susp
119.
by gggggg5 4y ago
Basically any foreign intelligence agency can produce perfect fake passports (except for the chip, but you don't need a functional chip). Even regular criminals manage to produce good enough documents to travel with, and those guys don
120.
by gggggg5 4y ago
Do you imagine that there is a meaningful increase in desirable tourism to be derived from granting Nepalese visa-free entry?

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