reincarnate0x14

4 ms·

1.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
JFC, that twink thing is freaking me out. My ex, objectively hot and already too thin due to a gallbladder problem, kept bugging me to get her various GLP-1 drugs and we had screaming arguments about how her drug abuse was going to kill her
2.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
Comically IPv6 now has almost all the neat stuff IPX did. There probably is an argument for more datagram centric networking these days as the underlying services are generally much faster and more reliable and there is so much more session
3.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
Signal, which shares its name with the propaganda publication of the Third Reich ...
4.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
I sincerely think the chatbot phenomena is giving people the perspective that whatever hallucinatory conversation they're having is profound because it's the first time they personally have thought about it. On one hand this is no
5.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
Microsoft hasn't managed to burn down entire towns (But Copilot is probably working on it), so I suppose we do have at least some kind of gauge of callousness to work off of thanks to PG&E. Which was also the company behind that wh
6.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
I had something similar with a 6-letter apple account that has never been compromised but I guess got put on some kind of list, because I had to go through account recovery almost every time I logged in, which wasn't a big deal until I
7.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
My "callsign" at work for many, many years was a result of the entire C-suite hearing me laughing about Microsoft Critical Update Notification Tool and sending a manager down to figure what the hell was going on in the test lab.
8.
by reincarnate0x14 6mo ago
If you're assigning addresses, you can make the addresses in a ULA as short as you want. You're supposed to use a random 40 bit network id but if you can accept that you may need to renumber at some point there is no reason you ca
9.
by reincarnate0x14 7mo ago
It is telling that the answer is never stop. It's like the sobriquet about the media's death star laser, it kills them too because they're incapable of turning it off.
10.
by reincarnate0x14 7mo ago
In the original version, there is minimal physical description of Gollum (it was dark after all) and the ring was simply a magic ring that granted invisibility. Gollum lost it and IIRC he just let Bilbo go. They whole idea of him being some
11.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
If you're debugging your own equipment you should have the certificates or keys to make it work. I'm not saying that's easy in a lot of scenarios, in fact it's frequently tedious as hell. But for example there are debug
12.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
The behavior exists to prevent a 3rd party from inferring keystrokes from active terminal sessions, which is surprisingly easy, particularly with knowledge about the user's typing speed, keyboard type, etc. The old CIA TEMPEST stuff us
13.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
I used to share that opinion but after decades in industrial automation I find myself coming down much more on the "yeah, encryption everywhere" because while many vendors do not provide good tools for debugging, that's reall
14.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
It sort of already is. This behavior is only applied to sessions with a TTY and then the client can disable it, which is a sensible default. This specific use case is tripping it up obviously since the server knows ahead of time that the co
15.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
No idea what you're doing on a daily basis, but let's grab a not-exactly random example. You and your friends are at your house trying to play an online game of King's Court (it's super checkers!) with some friends in De
16.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
WebRTC and similar tools have existed for over a decade at this point and been abused horribly. Many common UPNP or similar daemons trust ANYTHING on the "trusted" side and will happily grant basically anything asked for because t
17.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
You can do the many-to-few (or one) NAT behavior with port rewrites in IPv6 if you want to, there are just few circumstances it makes any sense. FWIW the broad IPv6 network-prefix NAT behavior ALSO EXISTS in IPv4, it's just less applic
18.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
UPNP and a dozen other NAT defeating tactics exist and have since the early 2000s. NAT translates addresses. Thinking a non-routable range is safe because it's behind NAT is at this point grossly ignorant of how modern network equipmen
19.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
I mean this kindly, but if you're still using net-netlmv1 on anything that matters, you need to pay much more mind to your own business because even the original vendor of it has been telling you to get off that since 1999 because it i
20.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
It's been 15 years since this was known broken. If you had children when it was not known broken, they'd be almost old enough to drive in most western nations. At some point the line must be drawn.
21.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
You're not wrong, I just want to point out this is net-lmvm1, which is different and more complex. Not functionally meaningfully more complex to an adversary with a few hundred USD (almost typed LSD) in monies. But technically larger t
22.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
It's 3am and we're arguing some insipid minutae over technically illegal tequila shots while one drunk girl is breaking it down on the tiny dance floor :)
23.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
You've been able to find these for years. In fact it's entirely possible they just grabbed some or all of them out of an existing torrent originally. It would completely not surprise me if there are automagic attacks on net-ntlmv1
24.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
I introduced my local restaurant owner to Mongolian Techno and the late night bar flies and some of the kitchen staff have never forgiven me. He won't admit if he plays it for himself, or because of them :)
25.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
Oh I agree with it being nice, I'm just imagining more socialization oriented resistance to implementation and both large organizations and hobbyists already have answers that mostly cover the use cases even if not exactly as cleanly.
26.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
Maybe but probably not. Various always-on , SDN, or wide scale site-to-site VPN schemes are deployed widely enough for long enough now that it's expected infrastructure at this point. Even getting people to use certificates on IPSEC tu
27.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
Nothing to do with SCSI itself, possibly a long time out polling for devices. Some dumb firmware would do silly things like poll each possible target ID and wait for a timeout in series. 6 possible devices on an old early SPI bus times a 5
28.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
If I can give you any advice as a likely older man to a younger man, no bias intended, happiness is fleeting. Look for fulfillment. I personally find religious apologies to be empty but if they get you to a good place, fuck it, I can't
29.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
I'm happy this person found a way to live that's meaningful to him, but I grew up as a farmer. You're coming back to something we've known a long time. If a god is what let's you get there, then good, let god keep y
30.
by reincarnate0x14 9mo ago
https://jpmorgan.web-safe.link/flash_7KzCZd_money_request I love this version and I hope you do too.

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