phoronixrly

5 ms·

61.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
Perfume? Low-margin? Getting hits ranging between 50% and 85% depending on how luxury the brand is considered to be...
62.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
Because it is security-critical code. Throwing 200 dollars at anything that isn't a competent human developer is not only a waste of money, but will tarnish a very reputable project.
63.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
> After years of negotiation involving Spain, the EU and the UK, the solution has been to align Gibraltar with the European customs union and the Schengen European free travel zone. > Travellers arriving from countries outside Schenge
64.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
> Wouldn't the ф as well? Not if you write it as qo for lower case and oJo for capital.
65.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
Beginner energy is faux? I relish my beginner energy in all my side projects - I fail and learn. This is completely normal when done safely and without people depending on you. Unlike management.
66.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
Yep - the most inconspicuous way to pass a border is with a car via the public road network, and through a border checkpoint! I call it 'The Handmaid's Tale' approach!
67.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
And here we come to the crux of the train issue - elitism. You both find it below your level to use public transport, and you don't want to mix with the 'unwashed masses' - again, doing so would be below your level.
68.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
Straw man aside, I find the notion of cars being used as a tool to escape from or even to overthrow an authoritarian regime extremely funny... Even without a big brother: cars are heavily regulated and controlled; current cars are a privacy
69.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
No, I walk 200 meters to Billa or Lidl, or less to one of the plethora of small grocery stores.
70.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
Oh, the good old cars are freedom cliché? Thank you, I feel perfectly free when I don't have to worry about parking, gas, maintenance, taxes, inadvertently killing anyone, polluting...
71.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
Anyone who's working on making driving a car unbearable has my vote! My bicycle has a single chime and it's manually operated.
72.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
I don't get what you mean by that. Everyone does it so it's OK? No - scanning without consent is abuse and anyone doing this is malicious regardless of what they tell themselves or anyone else.
73.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
So is this the crawler that has been constantly hammering all my applications searching for these files from the very second I first issue a TLS cert for them? Thanks to you I've had to put fail2ban on all my public-facing web servers.
74.
by phoronixrly 3mo ago
> even "open source" parts are going to be under non-commercial license (CC BY-NC-SA) anyway You're saying this as if it is a bad thing? I absolutely welcome this decision by the authors!
75.
Enough(enough.computer)
5 points by phoronixrly 3mo ago|0 comments
76.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
Translation for en-US speakers -- Trump is an example of a nonce, as is his buddy - formerly Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
77.
Steam Controller auto-charge with computer vision tracking(github.com)
2 points by phoronixrly 4mo ago|0 comments
78.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
Are the cheap gaming PCs off of Craigslist here in the room with us right now? Snark aside, the second hand market is off the rails, too... The Steam Machine is cheaper than any DIY gaming PC I can build right now, even from parts off of OL
79.
Software Freedom Concervancy announces LLM Backed Generative AI Recommendations(sfconservancy.org)
3 points by phoronixrly 4mo ago|0 comments
80.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
No they leave it to the landlord when they move out and wonder why they didn't get their deposit back.
81.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
Eh... The internal combustion engine? Because we had climate change, oligarchs, housing prices, opioids, cryptocurrency, and now on top of all that we have war (edit: with Iran) and LLMs, and all of these can be traced back to extinction-le
82.
Joint Guidance on Vulnerability Naming and Disclosure(nesbitt.io)
1 points by phoronixrly 4mo ago|0 comments
83.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
Last I checked visa prepaid cards were not accepted by any subscription service and by AWS
84.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
Not everyone is rich like you buddy
85.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
No skin in the game apart from personally making the same naive mistake
86.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
See EU CSIRT network, CISA for US unless it got deleted by the current management.
87.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
Wait, you can't really think that it's ethical and in any way a person's responsibility to expose themselves to the CFAA and lawsuits?? Ok, let's go over this again - it is naive because you naively trust the vendor not
88.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
See EU CSIRT network, CISA for US unless it got deleted by the current management.
89.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
They wanted the make sure Adafruit stays silent about the number of active users, and Adafruit gave them some leverage by imo naively reporting a security vulnerability.
90.
by phoronixrly 4mo ago
How many CFAA cases have to be filed in order for people to stop (gratuitously) reporting security vulnerabilities to corporations? Just stop, you don't owe them that, and it always comes off as an attempt at blackmail. If you care so

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