rank0

33 ms·

391.
by rank0 5y ago
Why do we need to gather even more tax revenue when congress and the fed can just expand their balance sheets to infinity? The government is terrible at managing money. More tax revenue != less poverty.
392.
by rank0 5y ago
The original study is considering the emissions of the entire hydrogen plant, not just the carbon capture portion. Its a hydrogen plant with a carbon capture piece on top. Not a “carbon capture plant.”
393.
by rank0 5y ago
You can’t even access the arch repositories from manjaro. It’s pretty wack.
394.
by rank0 5y ago
This is a shitty post. No description of the scam itself and incorrectly asserts that YouTube giveaways generate permanent consistent income for a single group. How does it follow that 200k over 12 hours => ransomware is less profitable.
395.
by rank0 5y ago
Well for starters, you’re only six months in. You’re also missing a shiny diploma from a respected university. It’ll take some time to get that 6 figure salary…but it’s much faster to move up the chain in software relative to other industri
396.
by rank0 5y ago
You realize all this web3 stuff runs on top of the internet right? There are centralized CAs, domain/ip registrars, ISPs…shit even the libraries that comprise your entire computing stack all come from centralized databases! Your commen
397.
by rank0 5y ago
Thanks for pointing this out. Reading your comment just connected some dots in my head about the OAuth flow.
398.
by rank0 5y ago
Anyone have experience using this project: https://www.xbrowsersync.org/ ?? I have always wanted to self-host an instance of this app as I use several different desktop/mobile browsers.
399.
by rank0 5y ago
If they really want they can analyze the memory on your desktop or install a keylogger. There’s so many ways to extract a private key barring a deadman switch and a cyanide tooth capsule. Again, you’re seriously arguing that it’s harder for
400.
by rank0 5y ago
Forcing a transfer does not require consent. They’ll seize the hardware that holds your private key. If you’re worried about the government forcing you out of your home at gunpoint, what makes you think they can’t seize a private key or for
401.
by rank0 5y ago
Not true. The legal authority can compel you with force to transfer your nft in exactly the same way they’d drag you out of the house.
402.
by rank0 5y ago
Neat! Thanks for working on this project and answering my questions. Perhaps I need to look into it more but what you’re describing isn’t exactly far fetched. With a csrf attack the victim has navigated to a malicious web app where the cros
403.
by rank0 5y ago
I see. So an form submit POST request could not actually be sent to Browsix?
404.
by rank0 5y ago
Ah thanks for pointing that out. But nonetheless, this is useful technology for a malicious actor. For example, a functioning http server would enable an http proxy that could intercept/modify requests made from the client no? Now I ca
405.
by rank0 5y ago
This is amazing. I’m imagining all the ways I could use this for offensive security tools. If I had a way to import a js library that enabled running web servers, invoking OS commands, or running a reverse http proxy I’d be able to do so mu
406.
by rank0 5y ago
Criminal activity, depending on your skill set. Commit fraud, launch a phishing campaign, sell drugs, buy bulk SSN and PCI info off the dark web. Hell ransomware a hospital if you’re desperate and have no soul. Three weeks isn’t really enou
407.
by rank0 5y ago
Thanks for answering and working on this project! I’ll check out that OCI Runtime specification…I just wonder if development in this field is possible for someone like myself. Is the primary way to interface with those kernel features done
408.
by rank0 5y ago
So do container runtimes interact primarily with systemd/init or with the kernel directly?
409.
by rank0 5y ago
I haven’t heard a convincing argument for why only ethereum can get users to use key pairs. You can improve the UX of key management tools without a global network of redundant computers.
410.
by rank0 5y ago
The first two results for “Rust awesome” were two ads which took up my entire screen on mobile. Both travel related. The GitHub repo was third and had to be scrolled to. Seems pretty trash to me.
411.
by rank0 5y ago
> If it's legislators serving the interests of their constituents directly and thus get re-elected, that is one thing. However often legislators make these decisions to serve corporate lobbyists (such as Intuit's) and are worki
412.
by rank0 5y ago
I appreciate the discourse but I think we’re going in circles. On a slightly related point, you should check out CPG grey’s video “rules for rulers”. That video helped me understand why our tax codes are so complicated in the states. My (un
413.
by rank0 5y ago
The world is more complicated than you’re letting on. Democracies have complicated tax codes to incentivize certain behavior and also as a political tool. Legislators need to use tax incentives to ensure their base continues supporting them
414.
by rank0 5y ago
I guess we just have a fundamental disagreement. I argue that the increase in savings and therefore money spent participating in the economy is inherently valueable. In addition companies are less likely to fail, and can continue to generat
415.
by rank0 5y ago
I disagree here. Instead of calling it “tax avoidance” let’s just talk about reducing your tax burden as much as possible. This is the prudent move for any individual or tax paying entity. Taking advantage of your roth, 401k, homestead exem
416.
by rank0 5y ago
I guess to each their own, but I just save onion links to my own vault. I’m not gonna memorize 16-char urls for every service I use.
417.
by rank0 5y ago
Thanks for sharing I’ve never heard of zookos triangle before. I’ve never looked into the crypto token solutions but presumably there’s still an issue of competing projects maintaining their own registries that would allow for domain collis
418.
by rank0 5y ago
> 1 in 300 connections were deanonymized at many points throughout this year. How do you figure? If you are referencing the bs “0.3%” chance figure. Please not that this assumes that each “peak” number of malicious nodes were used. If yo
419.
by rank0 5y ago
Yea I’m confident the US military has the resources and expertise to fully compromise tor, but it would be extremely difficult/costly. I just believe it’s not worth their time to map every single tor user to an identity. Stuxnet was do
420.
by rank0 5y ago
It’s just my opinion on OPs argument. It’s quite a stretch to say that tor is compromised. The network is actively attacked sure. Nation states and sophisticated groups may be able to deanonymize users of high interest. A single vpn provide

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