marysol5

8 ms·

211.
by marysol5 3mo ago
"WHY DONT WE DO CARPARKS!" "Because it's up to the owners?"
212.
by marysol5 3mo ago
Dave always points at them as "bad" because they can be better in other places. But ignore the bit of "why not both"
213.
by marysol5 3mo ago
Having ideas that you got interest in, developed the product, built out the website. And then never finished with. Which has since become a massive success for other people cries
214.
by marysol5 3mo ago
cries in British Rail
215.
by marysol5 3mo ago
And then dismiss any criticisms of it as "paid agitator"
216.
by marysol5 3mo ago
Solar Naysayers are so odd. "If it's not a 100% PERFECT solution we shouldn't do it"
217.
by marysol5 3mo ago
So maintenance, which is required anyway.
218.
by marysol5 3mo ago
Of course he didn't, he partially described exactly what they're doing
219.
by marysol5 3mo ago
>more prone to damage there from stuff falling off the trains, derailments, etc How often is a train derailed? And even then everything has to be replaced anyway... Same goes for "stuff falling off", you can easily replace the
220.
by marysol5 3mo ago
>Generating the same amount of power as one fossil fuel plant requires a vast amount of land are Lets not forget that it's not just the land the power plant sits on that is used by fossil fuels. VAST areas are mined and drilled out
221.
by marysol5 3mo ago
There's a load of land near me that's just used entirely for some horses to chill in. Planning permission was put in to add a solar farm. Got "objections" because it's "farm land". It's not viable to
222.
by marysol5 3mo ago
>rolling out 100 metres of photovoltaic (PV) panels in between active tracks in Buttes RTFA
223.
by marysol5 3mo ago
Maybe understanding nuance
224.
by marysol5 3mo ago
So another GUID, gotcha
225.
by marysol5 3mo ago
This isn't "tracking", this is attribution in a court. The defence can't stand there and say "That's not him/this device" when the forensics point exactly at it.
226.
by marysol5 4mo ago
This is the same Apple that sued people making "Hackintosh" machines...
227.
by marysol5 4mo ago
Loads of 3rd party tags that work on the other networks though. That was the point they were making, not that they had some NFC extra-functionality
228.
by marysol5 4mo ago
I HATE, HATE, HATE "inflation" numbers. The central banks of all countries openly state that inflation calculations don't include important, massive costs. Like housing. All inflation numbers are just faked.
229.
by marysol5 4mo ago
Again, you don't need to be a "Nation State" to think this up, and then implement with a few scripts and a bit of LLM. Some 13yo kid with a VPS could do it
230.
by marysol5 4mo ago
>Attribution is hard Very. Frustrating how many "Nation State" attributions boil down entirely because it's some Russian hacker, and they're using some publicly known bit of malware. No 0days, no magic...
231.
by marysol5 4mo ago
Yeah, the only "sophistication" is the social engineering aspect. Which back in the day a lot of hackers weren't very good at. But people train up and develop skills.
232.
by marysol5 4mo ago
Depends on jurisdiction, but as these are "public", there's reasonable defence in a court that you're not committing an offence. Like trespass, requires intent. When a car-park is private land, it's inferred that th
233.
by marysol5 4mo ago
You buy bandwidth from a proper one. I've never been "kicked off" before, only had the odd "You might be compromised" e-mail from scanning a honeypot. Also so many people are infected with malware constantly scannin
234.
by marysol5 4mo ago
Those were all pages that were on HTTP(s), these won't turn up on Google unless someone links to it.
235.
by marysol5 4mo ago
huh? The camera pokes the hole in the "firewall" (NAT in 99% of cases, which isn't a firewall, hence why it's so easy for bits of software to poke holes in it. You don't even need to do UPnP, if you're okay wit
236.
by marysol5 4mo ago
The internet really has changed peoples perspectives of what is "allowed".
237.
by marysol5 4mo ago
UPnP exists, it's a really weird bit of technology that goes against all ideas of "security". "Hey, so I can just do a HTTP request to the router and open a port? Neat" Used to use it back in the day when my ISP did
238.
by marysol5 4mo ago
At least one of them seems to be in an office, and the office has it's own netblock.
239.
by marysol5 4mo ago
Here-in lies another issue, users see "$£€$" when it's a subscription, but oh look, a free version. Lets do that!
240.
by marysol5 4mo ago
Meanwhile users "admin admin is fine"

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