jfrunyon

41 ms·

421.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Every single remote site we have is managed via a VPN connection. The VPN endpoints are mostly the site's firewall but you could just as easily manage the router from a TeamViewer (LOL) connection into a system behind it. > The only
422.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
The load times are most likely primarily caused either by slow JS or high RTT/multiple requests, either of which could be trivially bypassed by an attacker. Or an attacker could just fire off 100 requests at the same time and saturate
423.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> I am not confident I could tell you how to publicly expose the modem provided by Comcast for non-local access You likely couldn't. That setting is usually gated behind some sort of "technician" or "mso" account
424.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> So... out of the possible millions of routers TP-Link has sold in this model line, less than 21 are on the public internet Make that 47,000 of them on Shodan: https://www.shodan.io/search?query=hash%3A-904286784 > 1
425.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Sadly, Shodan does not appear to index these, seemingly because it attempts an HTTP connection, while the router expects an HTTPS connection. Edit: I take it back. Looks like the hash is good enough. 47,000 results; the first three that res
426.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
No, colonizing a new continent was not "easy". It, too, was a constant struggle for survival. New pests, new climate, new soil, new flora and fauna, communication (or battle) with natives, etc.
427.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
This is , effectively, displaying a cryptographic hash. But hashes are long and filled with lots of the same thing, so some software [also] turns them into other things, like "random art" or using a word list to turn a hash into
428.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
The chaotic algorithm is meant to be the hash, not the art-ification. So of course if you take two very similar hashes they will appear very similar.
429.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
They failed to predict the future hardware. A failure isn't always a bad thing. Sometimes it's the best thing possible.
430.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
But the FAA does not have rules against it, nor do many localities.
431.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
The major expense for deliveries is the man-hours needed, NOT the truck (or drone). You also get time savings from traveling in a straight line between point A and point B.
432.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
You're right. Relying on it is insane. Which is why it's amendable.
433.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> We can't even pass an "equal rights for women" amendment Why do you think an amendment would help any supposed problem with that? Equal rights for women are already mandated.
434.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
The commerce clause is not worded expansively. The supreme court over the last ~century has expanded it expansively. As far as the right to privacy, see the 9th amendment.
435.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> If interpreted strictly, the constitution is really not suitable for operating a modern government Let's take that as true, 'cause I agree > so the supreme court essentially has no choice but to make stuff up. No. The supr
436.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
The best part is how many places expect you to be both constantly busy and also constantly immediately available.
437.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Frankly, the fact that we use frameworks which could provide JS-free options at little to no cost to the downstream developer but don't is more condemnation than anything else I can think of. > have made developing the sort of a
438.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> all these people writing web applications would just be writing desktop applications Good. > The complexity of the problems being solved wouldn't change, and it would basically be the same hell of large projects being done by l
439.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Has a similar attack surface to Windows on x86 with less attention on it.
440.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
https://www.cnet.com/tech/computing/worried-about-nintendo-s... > We've designed the OLED screen to aim for longevity as much as possible, but OLED displays can experience image retention if subjected to s
441.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
-c and -e. They're not security holes, they're useful features which like most powerful tools can be misused or abused.
442.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Essentially every encryption scheme in history has been broken. It's a bit silly to think that "well designed modern" makes it safe. The others were all well designed and modern at one time, too. The only scheme that's t
443.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Cool, but again, we also know they've done it, contrary to their declarations.
444.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
Sure, so long as you assume that the US government would bail out USDT (which is an insane assumption), it's not that different.
445.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> It's almost like there's something backing USDT as well even though it's all nonsense. Yes. Speculation and their ~~criminal conspirators~~ exchanges. > Another truth is governments force their citizens to use their o
446.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
You're assuming that they began with the plan to commit fraud, rather than just failing at their business and then lying to cover it up, which is far more likely.
447.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
We have repeatedly seen that they're not backed by what they say they are backed by. I don't think anyone is saying that Tether has $0 - that would be stupid, if nothing else they've probably got cash "in transit".
448.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
USDC doesn't have a leg to stand on either and as far as "other stable coins", it's pretty dumb to compete with someone who is able to undercut you on cost, so they're either doing the same or not competitive.
449.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
'Cause it's commercial paper from the exchanges? We know they've made "loans" to Bitfinex, after all.
450.
by jfrunyon 5y ago
> isn't the whole financial system also a house of cards Yes. But importantly, it's a house of cards guaranteed by all the money and force of the government of $major_power. > Do your own research, make your own decisions...

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