mirimir

93 ms·

1. 901.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   Right. I was expecting something like prions.
2. 902.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   I don't get that from TFA. > Some of Yaravirus’s genes look like those in a giant virus, but it’s still unclear how the two are related, Abrahão says. He and his colleagues are still investigating other aspects of the novel virus’s
3. 903.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   I guess that many don't isolate IoT stuff in at least a vLAN. And I guess that's because "consumer" routers don't have such features. It's pitiful.
4. 904.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   I know "no recognizable genes" is in the title, but it's misleading. They're recognizable as genes, but never seen before: > When the team sequenced its genome, none of its genes matched any scientists had come across
5. 905.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   OK, it seems to be eddies. Just as for ice circles in rivers, in pools below constrictions. But they don't know why eddies are forming in Lake Baikal. Also, TFA says nothing about the ~sunken vehicle in the 18 March photo. Odd.
6. 906.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   I'd hate having a webcam for remote work. I mean, I'd need to get dressed :(
7. 907.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   Lead would work a lot better.
8. 908.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   Thanks. But I meant that they only see the thing at one time. So talking about events over billions of years seems iffy.
9. 909.▲
   by mirimir 7y ago

   How do they get information about stellar formation history from a single observation?
10. 910.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Well, someone with more money than ways to spend it could start funding suits against YouTube, Google, the fraudulent claimants, etc. Maybe even a bunch of class actions, each against a suitable set of defendants.
11. 911.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Ah. So that's why meatspace collaboration goes down, yes? But then there are the loudmouths :(
12. 912.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Maybe Mirimir and my other personas should get selfies.
13. 913.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    > Every person I work with daily could work at a place with a private office if they wanted. That seems counterintuitive. Or at least from what I've read. Such as TFA. > If you need to do passive aggressive stuff like refuse to w
14. 914.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    I've never worked in one, unless I count schoolrooms. But I can imagine that I'd be so jumpy and angry that I'd refuse to talk with anyone. And that I'd wear humongous headphones, and blast death metal or whatever.
15. 915.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Well, that's exactly the point, in a way. Sitting in an open-plan office lets you know that you're not "worth it". That you're not respected. And you're way too distracted to actually get much done. So you zone
16. 916.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    This is a followup to " Deanonymizing Tor Circuits".[0] I added a comment there,[1] but I doubt that it'll get seen, unless someone searches. From TFA: > Vanguards help guard you from getting vanned... > Even after depl
17. 917.▲
    The Vanguards Onion Service Addon(github.com)

    3 points by mirimir 7y ago|1 comments
18. 918.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Also see https://github.com/mikeperry-tor/vanguards > Even after deployment of the new v3 onion service protocol, the attacks facing onion services are wide-ranging, and still require more extensive modifications to
19. 919.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Cool! It seems to work well, and respects with no hassle my IP-based location.
20. 920.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    So what, could this be a key aspect of Israeli influence in the US? I mean, through entrapment of politicians. I don't know anything about Mossad. But I do know that sexual blackmail was a key tool of the KGB. Along with simple greed,
21. 921.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    This finally hit the tor-dev list.[0] And Mike Perry's post is somewhat alarming.[1] Some excerpts: > The "Oddly, sometimes the connection would succeed" sentence is a red flag sentence. If you are inclined to be paranoid,
22. 922.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Cute. For me, the hardest thing about Docker was running my own registries. Or rather, configuring credentials so Docker would use them. Not to mention the hassle of doing that through Tor. So maybe Bocker isn't so picky about registri
23. 923.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    I've always assumed that everything I install tracks me through some unique ID. That's arguably wrong for typical Linux packages, but being right just once is enough to justify the assumption. And for Google, it's arguably fo
24. 924.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    TFA ends with this: > While the 950 Alameda location permanently closed Friday, coffee aficionados can visit the other Cafe Crema location at 1202 Alameda . [emphasis added] So Cafe Crema is not going out of business. Just the one locat
25. 925.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    But wait, how does closing just this location resolve the lawsuit? She has another coffee shop, and a restaurant, and says that she'll be incorporating the empty space into the restaurant. So I guess that these are all incorporated sep
26. 926.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    As far as I can tell, it's what you'd see hitting https://www.google.com.br/ from Brasil, but in English.
27. 927.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    And further, it calls into question the ~FBI report's claim that the file was "end-to-end encrypted", so they couldn't inspect it. And as others note, if the key had been deleted, they should have said that it had.
28. 928.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Here: https://web.archive.org/web/20200203154312/https://captcha.n...
29. 929.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    Well, some American kids I know would do it for the lulz.
30. 930.▲
    by mirimir 7y ago

    No, they couldn't decrypt the file on Bezos' phone. Because they don't have the phone, or even the file. TFA actually says that clearly: > Remember that this example is a video a friend sent to me, and not the original v