kazen44

35 ms·

331.
by kazen44 5y ago
a major difference between continental law and common law is the intent of the law though. If the court can prove that they did not handle with the intent of the law, it can still be decided that this is fraud. In a common law system this i
332.
by kazen44 5y ago
technically, you cannot even disable ARP because of it inherent reliance on ethernet... Atleast ND is a proper layer 3 seperation of link-layer discovery..
333.
by kazen44 5y ago
this comments hit up a good point, the lower in the OSI stack you go, the harder it is to initiate change. There is still some (mostly industrial) hardware that has lackluster TCP/IP support at best (for instance, assuming the netmask
334.
by kazen44 5y ago
ICMP should be allowed anyways because of MTU path discovery. stop disabling ping
335.
by kazen44 5y ago
theoretically, ipv6 routing itself is far faster because the header is far simpler to parse. also, the ipv6 space is far less fragmented then ipv4. this could lead to more direct routing aswell.
336.
by kazen44 5y ago
7 years for a core router is on the low end aswell. High end routers consist of a chassis which can last a decade or more easily. usually the line cards inside the chassis are replaced to allow higher band with, but the control plane can st
337.
by kazen44 5y ago
in my experience this is not true for most european manufacturers. (no clue about american ones). Volvo for instance, does a great job of thinking about safety in their cars, and so do the big three german manufacturers in my experience.
338.
by kazen44 5y ago
the gig economy is even weirder when you think about it. Uber has not been very successful (in my country) because it doesn't provide anything over the normal taxi services besides an application (that already existed in some form befo
339.
by kazen44 5y ago
Also, it does not take into account that most people want to live in a place where they belong to a community (usually one they are familiar with). People do not stay in a place purely for economic reasons. Things like being around family,
340.
by kazen44 5y ago
I would agree with your statement to a point, but i would like to add something. vast area's of the service economy are very useful and actually do provide value. But the financing of the economy in modern times is totally out of whack
341.
by kazen44 5y ago
mind you that pre world war two. the political and diplomatic game in Europe was far different then it is today. I would not expect France to the same behavior with other EU members.
342.
by kazen44 5y ago
the only way to block this traffic effectively is by asking your upstream peers to blackhole the traffic. dropping this with a firewall or other device is nearly impossible because of the high load. remote triggered blackholing is done by
343.
by kazen44 5y ago
this is basically how a vpn tunnel works in some way. (wireguard, ipsec if properly configured etc). it has one, enourmous downside. it destroys reachability to your systems from the population at large because they need to trust some key,
344.
by kazen44 5y ago
this could be solved in ipv6 by implementing ipsec in AH mode.
345.
by kazen44 5y ago
mind you BCP38 will do nothing against legitimate IP's used in DDoS attacks. (which are more and more common because of large botnets thanks to IoT devices and their abysmal security).
346.
by kazen44 5y ago
remote triggered blackholing the networks from which the ddos comes is very effective for small DDoS's. but its a very crude methods that drops entire /24's from being able to reach you. this doesn't work for massive ddo
347.
by kazen44 5y ago
> The tent cities option that Ketchum was exploring recently is a thing we are going to be seeing a lot more often. i wonder how long it will take before the goverments are forced to take action? i mean, after world war 2, there was a ma
348.
by kazen44 5y ago
It is also a massive wealth distribution scheme for the rich. starters are not able to afford a home, and instead have to rent from either a corporation which has the means the own property, or for a landlord who does the same. It will caus
349.
by kazen44 5y ago
oh boy, there is inflation... and a crapton of it. The economic policy of printing dirt cheap money and hiding all inflation is not working, because basic necessities (housing, food, basic services) are becoming more expensive while wages a
350.
by kazen44 5y ago
except that education is not only a service, but also a place to learn social skills. Also, i highly doubt your claim, considering that many inventions where made by public universities funded by states around the world, or even state cont
351.
by kazen44 5y ago
usually the legal branch of a country. You know, the legal definition of what is exploitative labour and what isn't.
352.
by kazen44 5y ago
>All those things should actually be under the purview of the government, rather than businesses. you know the reason these things are payed for by bussiness right? most social welfare programs are created after world war 2, because the
353.
by kazen44 5y ago
when people are on 0 hour contracts, the company still has to pay social insurance for the employee. Some of which are not bound to the hours worked. Also, a 0 hour contract is a iffy construct. If someone can show they worked N hours on th
354.
by kazen44 5y ago
ah yes. and the years 2009- 2015 where the same? no they where far worse. its unemployment numbers are low now. but it hasn't always been the case.
355.
by kazen44 5y ago
sadly, that is not how capitalism works in practice. employers have a vastly higher amount of leverage at the negotiation table compared to employees. Dutch society (and most of western Europe) has made an explicit choice to create a socia
356.
by kazen44 5y ago
the reason they use this salary is for tax purposes. otherwise doing tax fraud would be easy with a BV. by simply not paying yourself a wage and living of the BV instead.
357.
by kazen44 5y ago
nawas works really well and is easy to setup. would recommend in you are in NL.
358.
by kazen44 5y ago
which is basically all of the EU and surrounding countries. this has been the case for a very long time. (more then 80 years in the benelux for example).
359.
by kazen44 5y ago
the difference here being that protonmail gave the data to the swiss government. which in term passed it to the French for its police investigation. cross border criminal investigation and police cooperation is very common in Europe, and fu
360.
by kazen44 5y ago
for those who are curious, this seems to be the reply from protonmail on reddit[0] >Hi everyone, Proton team here. We are also deeply concerned about this case. In the interest of transparency, here's some more context. In this case

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