rosndo

34 ms·

121.
by rosndo 5y ago
Today there are more platforms to post your opinions on than ever before.
122.
by rosndo 5y ago
That’s not how any of this works.
123.
by rosndo 5y ago
> It is a type of fraud because the insider is selling you a stock at a price they know is wrong (or buying it from you). They are hiding from you information that they know would affect your decision to trade So it would also be fraud i
124.
by rosndo 5y ago
How is insider trading a form of fraud? Insider trading can certainly be fraud, but you’ll have to further explain why this would be an inherent property of insider trading. >Insider trading makes someone richer at the expense of others
125.
by rosndo 5y ago
So you’re arguing that insider trading has no effect at all?
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by rosndo 5y ago
Surely you would shop around and raise money from big funds? If they won’t bite, maybe your information just isn’t that impactful.
127.
by rosndo 5y ago
In a world where insider trading is legal, why would you stick to small time trades?
128.
by rosndo 5y ago
> and I will not have changed its price at all Of course you will have, buying affects the price.
129.
by rosndo 5y ago
Why is this trading sketchy?
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by rosndo 5y ago
> This vulnerability affects users working on multi-user machines where a malicious actor could create a .git directory in a shared location above a victim’s current working directory. On Windows, for example, an attacker could create C:
131.
by rosndo 5y ago
> Very few people get their devices searched (I know maybe one in 100) and, oh-the-coincidence, this guy happens to be that "Omnipotent" admin of a cybercrime forum? That’s not what the text really suggests. It very clearly sta
132.
by rosndo 5y ago
Accessory after the fact: > Whoever, knowing that an offense against the United States has been committed, receives, relieves, comforts or assists the offender in order to hinder or prevent his apprehension, trial or punishment, is an ac
133.
by rosndo 5y ago
What he was doing might very well have been legal had he just avoided payment information and stuck to stolen databases containing emails, phone numbers, passwords. That was the bulk of the trade on raidforums anyway. But yeah, definitely n
134.
by rosndo 5y ago
This guy was under the impression that what he was doing wasn’t illegal. IANAL but the fact that he is being charged with access device fraud might suggest that DOJ had to engage in some mental gymnastics in order to charge this. E: I’ll ta
135.
by rosndo 5y ago
The real problem is how expensive healthcare is in the US. Compare Cignas global plan with and without US coverage. Somehow they can easily cover essentially all of the rest of the world for far less than the US. https://www.cign
136.
by rosndo 5y ago
> But we only now know that he did so with lots of help from the U.S. government. And a major assist from the U.S. taxpayer. How is $3 million a “major assist”? That’s pocket change. Surely SpaceX doesn’t even make a profit on these term
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by rosndo 5y ago
> Putin is now angry, and ignoring what he thinks or wants turned out to be stupid. Did it really? NATO is now in a stronger position than ever.
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by rosndo 5y ago
It’s not studied because nobody cares about w3m or Lynx. I’m just making these statements based on my own experience with fuzzing both a few years ago.
139.
by rosndo 5y ago
Yes. The problem is that the features which they do support (which are still plentiful) are not particularly well implemented. Parsing HTML is difficult.
140.
by rosndo 5y ago
Worth mentioning that both w3m and lynx are horribly insecure. Although I guess it’s very unlikely that anyone would actually bother to exploit such niche software.
141.
by rosndo 5y ago
What American expansionism are you referring to? It’s been a long time since the US gained more territories.
142.
by rosndo 5y ago
Why would that 80-year old man just not wear more clothes instead of freezing to death? Is the implication that he lacks the mental capacity to do so because of old age? Does the old man just not own enough clothes? If so, why would gas pri
143.
by rosndo 5y ago
Yeah, except this is bullshit. “sources for ME” have nothing to do with anything, the binaries can be analyzed without source code. ME_cleaner can effectively kill ME on newer systems too, leaving a small bit of not scary code that runs at
144.
by rosndo 5y ago
And she seems to have a big problem with this Berkeley professor trying to inform the voters about it.
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by rosndo 5y ago
> I am not sure if you are ignorant or blindly nationalistic to claim they are somehow working for good of the world, its pointeless to continue this I never made such a claim. If you think I did, you must suffer from some severe mental
146.
by rosndo 5y ago
Look, I’m in Barcelona right now. A huge chunk of the population here would be deeply offended by your “negligible externalities”. In fact, I’m not sure who wouldn’t be. Almost half the restaurants are just gone, other sectors are absolute
147.
by rosndo 5y ago
> Could I just start filing DMCA notices against repos I don't like? Yeah, and unless they file counter notices Github has to take down those repos. > However, what worried me was how does the process prevent malicious DMCA notic
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by rosndo 5y ago
Keeping everything locked down has a huge human cost too. Quite possibly even bigger than “wishing the virus away”.
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by rosndo 5y ago
> I couldn't verify whether the claim was correct because I wasn't provided with a copy of the original copyrighted material > GitHubs process around the DMCA did not fill me with joy. It sounds like Githubs DMCA process wor
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by rosndo 5y ago
> I don't think the list is complete either, there's a few other examples I can think of that should be there Such as?

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