lucb1e

15 ms·

241.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
Yes, I didn't know what to make of it since it said that it's a legacy entry and that people only ever want it because it's listed on this page Not sure what one needs a map for though, I know what my floors look like and the
242.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
For anyone else wondering, "Why Not Valetudo" < https://valetudo.cloud/pages/general/why-not-valetudo.html > lists: - all the same downsides as keeping the stock OS would have ("it's opinio
243.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
If the nontechnical team is refusing to forward it to whoever maintains the system, they apparently see no problem and you could disclose it to a journalist or the public. Or you could try it via the national CERT route, have them talk to t
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
They can also sue the pope but I don't think the pope finds that a risk worth considering either when they didn't do any hacking, legal or otherwise. How would an organization get sued for hacking when they didn't do any hack
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
Being more careful is an option, or owning up to it and saying "hey I just did this and noticed this thing unexpectedly happened, apparently you have an XSS here" (or whatever it was). In most cases, the organization you're r
246.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
It's not generally good financial advice to pay the overhead of an insurance company for costs you can easily pay yourself (also things like phone insurance, appliance warranty extensions, etc. won't make your device last longer a
247.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
It's one thing for your blog post to be full of faux writing style, but also that letter to the organization... oof. I wouldn't enjoy receiving that from someone who attached a script that dumps all users from my database and the
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
What risk? It sounds to me like the worst they could get is a subpoena to produce the identity of the reporter Besides, it's usually governmental organizations that do this sort of thing
249.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
National CERTs usually take up this role. I presume OP could have anonymously disclosed to the Maltese CERT, whom they already CC'd, though you'd have to check with them specifically to see if they offer that. Hackerspaces also of
250.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
> which the programmer did (offering a different document to sign). \n\n IIUC, at that point, the lawyer went away The article says that the organization refused the counter-offer and doubled down instead > he should have talked to hi
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
> they follow a pattern of looking tough, and increasingly threatening posture. But often, the laws they cite aren't applicable, and wouldn't hold up in court And it takes years to prove that and be judged as not guilty, or if
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
> This sounds like a cultural mismatch with their lawyers. Note that the post never mentions lawyers, only the title. It sounds to me like chatgpt came up with two dozen titles and OP thought this was the most dramatic one. In the post,
253.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
In case someone takes this as actual advice, I think this comment is best accompanied with a warning that this gets them to call a lawyer for sure ^^' (OP mentions a lawyer in the title, but the post only speaks of a data protection of
254.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
This is sort of my issue with bug bounty programs: it can easily start to feel like extortion when a 'good samaritan' demands money. But they promised it to you by having a bug bounty program, then denied it. You feel rightfully c
255.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
> If someone could and would steal valuables, it seems highly unlikely that he/she/it would notify you before doing it. after* doing it. Though I agree with your general point Note the parts in the email to the organization whe
256.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
You don't need to retrieve other people's data to demonstrate the vulnerability. It's readily evident that people have an account with a default password on the site for some amount of time, and some of them indefinitely. You
257.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
Yes, this routing is common. German energy company recommended by a climate organization had a somewhat similar vulnerability and no security contact, so I call them up and.. mhm, yes, okay, is that l-e-g-a-l-@-company-dot-de? You don'
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
Also in the email towards the organization. Makes it sound as condescending "let me dumb it down for you to key points" to the receiver of the email as, well, as LLMs are. Bit off-putting and the story itself is also common to the
259.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
Answering the question in the title... > One study in 2020 found that 95% of asymptomatic patients had some type of "abnormal" finding, but just 1.8% of these findings were indeed cancer. So a bit less than 1.8% of the time in
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
It's not my server and not actually that much involved in the space, I'm not sure if I'm supposed to email you guys about their system, but I'll mention this in the group chat. Thank you!
261.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
Element web and mobile have the same issue; server I'm not sure, where can I see this? I would assume the default/reference implementation but I don't know Groups work btw, it's just private chats that cannot be initiate
262.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
After having the same experience negative some time before Covid, I was kindly invited late last year to a homeserver of a local hackerspace and I gave it another try. I cannot send messages to people on another homeserver (such as the obsc
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
Thanks for posting an actual link to a demo, even if read-only. I tried some of the buttons on the site with rudimentary understanding of french, but all I found was login pages
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
> https:[...]?utm_source=chatgpt.com Considering the number of replies here saying "source does not contain claim" / "that is a misinterpretation of what it says"... LLMs are still autocomplete functions. Excepti
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
This is just derailing the topic from a french office suite into some sort of political statement about immigration. Looking at this green account's other two comments, it's all troll...
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
> why not fork LibreOffice [...] But after some thought, I feel a cloud collaboration suite makes more sense LibreOffice has a cloud version :). From what they presented at T-Dose like 10 years ago, it's basically an instance of the
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
> (opening/saving Microsoft office compatible documents, with layout, etc) Not being Microsoft Office®-compatible does not make something not an office suite. In that case, there is (by design) only one Office® suite in the world &g
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
Ah, yes okay that sounds precisely like my situation as well. Not so much the backup codes not working as Google's auth gatekeeper being moody, the last thing you want from a login system
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by lucb1e 8mo ago
Want to clue a brother in? Edit: wait, sticky notes maybe? I thought they were a tape company (I'm not sure they're active in my country) but it just occurred to me that maybe they sell other office supplies as well
270.
by lucb1e 8mo ago
As someone who still plays Windows games from 30 years ago and Flash games from ~20 years ago, I'd not be so pessimistic about other platforms, at least when there is no negative sentiment towards it and a good track record of stabilit

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