rigid

6 ms·

31.
by rigid 3y ago
> At least one RCE, admittedly with a non-default fail2ban config and a somewhat unlikely attack chain: you had to manipulate answers from a whois server. Sure, it increases attack surface (like any additional piece of code) but argueing
32.
by rigid 3y ago
fail2ban is fine for effectively slowing brute-force attacks for services that can't by themselves or where significant complexity would be needed. it's easy to setup and can stop multi stage attacks that generate quirky log outpu
33.
by rigid 3y ago
> Printer manufacturers also don't thing like this at this point, what are they gonna do? Not provide windows drivers?
34.
by rigid 3y ago
which would be in-band signalling again since uart is just timed 0's and 1's over a single tx and rx signal.
35.
by rigid 3y ago
> I don't understand why such legacy support is necessary for 99% of my terminal use cases. People need to run apps via uart or any other kind of remote link that might come in the future.
36.
by rigid 3y ago
Also most image processing sites (like google translate) don't support webp upload. Just sayin...
37.
by rigid 3y ago
Nah, a more optimistic prediction would already be "-2 to 5" degrees. "Conservative" in this context relates to the method, not the outcome. You're still ignoring the range-characteristic of the outcome and talk lik
38.
by rigid 3y ago
I don't think so. Conservative ethymologically means "preserve the current state". Hence the opposite would be pessimistic. Another person mentioning that these are Farenheit units, makes it clear. There were publications in
39.
by rigid 3y ago
Where's the exaggeration? When a scientists says "1-7" and in the end it's 3, there was no exaggartion. Also, it's not a way how "climate activists think". It's called "Preparedness paradox"
40.
by rigid 3y ago
Why would a higher temperature be the more optimistic estimate?
41.
by rigid 3y ago
It's not that absolutely no countermeasures were taken since 1985. Just take Chinas renewable boom alone. There's a few things that wouldn't have happened without that prediction. Also don't misinterpret a range. It does
42.
by rigid 3y ago
> in essence, morality plays. A lot of TV series of the time were... A-Team, Knight Rider, MacGeyver.The difference was characters looking back at our generations, shaking heads how stupid and immature we behaved in our times. TNG delive
43.
by rigid 3y ago
or they could just jam the signal.
44.
by rigid 3y ago
it didn't embed them into the wall but in cracks and spaces where they could germinate.
45.
by rigid 3y ago
> All the traditional distribution methods have barely even figured out how to uninstall a piece of software. `apt remove` will often leave other things lying around. Sounds like an issue that needs to be fixed instead of working around
46.
by rigid 3y ago
dude, just pay the fine and frame the ticket.
47.
by rigid 3y ago
> Killing trees for short term gain is just hatefully stupid. Reminds me of the Bologna/Aquino Paper on society collapsing due to excessive deforestation: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-63657-6?error
48.
by rigid 3y ago
Good example of software supporting teachers in education. Fascinating kids for hours without any teacher time. We need a clippy for math. :-)
49.
by rigid 3y ago
even more reason to stick to strict, standardized, uniform notation/syntax.
50.
by rigid 3y ago
I wish teachers would read that.
51.
by rigid 3y ago
> when I find a project and it's entire build system is just a make file. reason might be, you only find small projects that don't need a build system. It's not like developers have a choice. As soon as you need dependenci