pelasaco

62 ms·

931.
by pelasaco 5y ago
We saw it in the 90s and in that point of time it didn't make the region any safer. You could buy any soviet weapon everywhere. I think one of the reasons that US, UK and France were happy that Ukraine gave back their nuclear arsenal t
932.
by pelasaco 5y ago
The TL;DR is: "Germany's economy minister announced the seizure in a statement on Monday. The move came after the ministry of economic affairs learned that Gazprom Germania had been acquired by JSC Palmary and Gazprom export busin
933.
by pelasaco 5y ago
from the cyber security point of view, I'm quite sure the whole branch still under Russia's control (IT/OT wise)
934.
by pelasaco 5y ago
Well looks like it play a role in the defense strategy from the Ukraine https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/23/us/politics/pegasus-israe... So maybe until now we didn't see a country with cyber in
935.
by pelasaco 5y ago
to avoid to have to ask for support in that area when your country is being invaded by another country maybe? https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/23/israel-ukraine...
936.
by pelasaco 5y ago
again, nothing blocks you to have a better supply chain to your software: Download all dependencies and freeze them, fork the dependencies and groom your fork or have dependantbot or depfu managing your dependencies for you and keep a delay
937.
by pelasaco 5y ago
That's exactly what I would write here. FLOSS is basically a political movement against the software industry since 1960...
938.
by pelasaco 5y ago
I think the scenario isn't people hitting it through internet, but some attack chain involving, for instance a clickjacking, XSRF, XSS,etc in another website that try to access the UI in case the admin is authenticated in the firewall,
939.
by pelasaco 5y ago
He is "trying to send a message to Russia" , and following his party directives. Looks like he is more interested in doing US politics than really trying to help anyone.. If he really drinks his coffee every day in the cup that he
940.
Multiple Vulnerabilities in PfSense(cybersecurity-help.cz)
122 points by pelasaco 5y ago|61 comments
941.
by pelasaco 5y ago
$239 + 60 business days
942.
Stats widget hacked in attempt to breach Russian government agency websites(portswigger.net)
1 points by pelasaco 5y ago|0 comments
943.
by pelasaco 5y ago
I used to publish some OSS code at fm around 1997-2000. Some years later when I was learning rails, I remember to read a book written by the author of fm: https://www.oreilly.com/pub/pr/1985 The rewrite of fm in r
944.
by pelasaco 5y ago
to be precise 11k RUB.
945.
by pelasaco 5y ago
Yes, interesting. How could an official and public servant become one of the richest man in the World just with his salary, right?
946.
Trans and non-binary people trapped in war-torn Ukraine(news.trust.org)
5 points by pelasaco 5y ago|1 comments
947.
by pelasaco 5y ago
> It's hard to understand when you don't quote what you are answering No it's not. If i want to comment the linked article, i comment directly under the article. If I want to answer you, I reply to you. That's how thr
948.
by pelasaco 5y ago
I actually answered you, not the article. Yo wrote: "I don't think that supporting nazis with arms for a decade and training them to fight is a good idea and ukrainian nazis are not on my "side of the line". I have enoug
949.
by pelasaco 5y ago
[flagged]
950.
by pelasaco 5y ago
> When you're fighting an invasion of your country, its a bad time to quibble about the ideological purity of the other people on your side of the line. Unless who is trying to propagate this information, works together or for Russi
951.
by pelasaco 5y ago
> Putin has an 70% approval rating and the war about 50%. Haha, sure. He would give himself 101% approval but then it "could" look fake. Vladmir is a humble man.
952.
by pelasaco 5y ago
if that is the case, he won't stop in the ukraine...
953.
by pelasaco 5y ago
> Is fleeing make me a bad person now? Nope, I don't think so. For sure not. You do what you have to do. But it is important for us to reflect about it. Who is able to do more damage to Putin without any risk of a new nuclear war? T
954.
by pelasaco 5y ago
> Around 2012 mass protests in Russia was supressed and a lot of people landed in prison. Some opposition leaders were killed. "Maximum penalties were fines of several thousand rubles or imposed labor of up to 200 hours" https
955.
by pelasaco 5y ago
Exactly. They had a lot of chance to do it, while the Putin monster wasn't as powerful as today. Examples: - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissenters%27_March - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P
956.
by pelasaco 5y ago
a no-fly zone IS an option, the question is when we should use it https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/mar/05/no-fly...
957.
by pelasaco 5y ago
All the weapons sent, do nothing against the airstrikes. Artillerie without air support, will be a piece of junk as soon as it starts to operate. Haubitzer D-30 from GDR? Strela? I serverd around 2000, and in that time those things were alr
958.
by pelasaco 5y ago
At this point, what do you think that Putin has to loose? The guy is 70 years old. An old, lonely, bitter man. His wife left him in 2013 and his kids are far away from him. All his Wealth is blocked, he will never be able to enjoy his life
959.
by pelasaco 5y ago
me too. Said that, they definitely can reach Germany.
960.
by pelasaco 5y ago
If he was supportive to Adolf H. until the point that it wasn't comfortable for him anymore? Absolutely, but that was never the case. I have/had a lot of friends in the IT industry from Russia. You absolutely couldn't engage

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