sugarpimpdorsey

6 ms·

61.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
Celebrated programming genius and de facto leader of the GNU project Richard Stallman very publicly used a Loongson for many years. Case closed.
62.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
>To be fair they were also wiretapping/stealing stuff, which makes it slightly more serious than breaking in just to protest. Funny you should mention that because the group also planted listening devices in his office, under couch
63.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
This is like saying companies don't need security gates and checkpoints. Unfortunately the world is filled with bad people, and you need security to keep them off your property.
64.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
>Microsoft fired two more staffers Thursday for engaging in on-site protests A bit sensationalist: [the original two staffers] were fired for breaking into an executive's office which will get you fired nearly anywhere, if not hav
65.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
> I know it's a niche product, but I'd love a pocket sized Debian device with cellular, decent standby time, and a physical keyboard yes they're called netbooks and x86 tablets but you may need a time machine back to 2015
66.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
Tbf the Italian restaurant would likely serve you wine if you were 14, and the owner is probably underreporting cash earnings to avoid taxes, and sells bootleg cigarettes without the tax seals from behind the counter...
67.
4chan and Kiwi Farms file joint lawsuit against the UK(theverge.com)
5 points by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago|1 comments
68.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
> Google will never call you unprompted to warn you about a security issue. Users were alerted to the scheme when they realized Google has no functioning customer-facing telephone support.
69.
Inside the Mirai-Based Gayfemboy Botnet Campaign(fortinet.com)
4 points by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago|1 comments
70.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
There are so many inaccurate technical details here I wouldn't know where to begin, let alone write a blog post. Sigh.
71.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
Silicon Valley is in a mad panic, left wondering if bulk shipments of Tenga Eggs will be affected.
72.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
I was excited for a minute thinking maybe someone finally made a wired Logitech trackball without having to pay $200 on eBay for a used one encrusted with someone's excreta. But no, here we have... replaced a micro USB port with USB-C.
73.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
There's some weird ones you'd never think of that originate an inordinate amount of bad traffic. Like Seychelles. A tiny little island nation in the middle of the ocean inhabited by... bots apparently? Cyprus is another one. Re: C
74.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
it's AGPL so you have to give anyone that views your camera feeds a copy of the source
75.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
The article says I can't read it unless I pay Bloomberg their $1.99 tariff.
76.
UK Warns It Could Block 4Chan After Refusal to Pay Daily Online Safety Fines(ibtimes.co.uk)
12 points by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago|0 comments
77.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
> Does it matter whether it will take three months or three years? Do you think it matters to the guy that said he has an entire factory with IoT machinery that uses XSLT? Should they shut the factory down?
78.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
> yet people would rather create more standards to avoid using it for ideological reasons Uh the standard in question has existed for over two decades
79.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
That's a great view to have if you're someone that switches jobs every six months and never supports anything for any meaningful length of time.
80.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
The one where the guy speaks for the whole Chrome team and says they want work on new stuff rather than fix things they themselves allege are broken. It's extremely ivory tower and a disservice to the web as a whole.
81.
Washington's new hybrid-electric ferry out of service after motor failure(mynorthwest.com)
1 points by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago|0 comments
82.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
> I also have it broadcast on mqtt so that in the future I can have a dedicated daemon that will collect stat mqtt? How many Docker containers do you have running to track UPS voltage? I keep forgetting SNMP is not "web scale"
83.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
How hilariously complicated. Make UPS data available over SNMP, track via MRTG. A simple, decidedly 1990s solution that unsurprisingly still works. Pretty graphs and everything.
84.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
No I mean this one: https://anubis.techaro.lol/docs/admin/botstopper
85.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
A lot of these passive types of anti-abuse systems rely on the rather bold assumption that making a bot perform a computation is expensive, but isn't for me as an ordinary user. According to whom or what data exactly? AI operators ar
86.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
> Anubis is a clone of Kiwiflare, not an original work, so you're actually sort of half-right: Interesting. That itself appears to be a clone of haproxy-protection. I know there has also been an nginx module that does the same for
87.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
Every time I see one of these I think it's a malicious redirect to some pervert-dwelling imageboard. On that note, is kernel.org really using this for free and not the paid version without the anime? Linux Foundation really that desper
88.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
Try entering Australia sometime and report back. The ABF are empowered to search any electronic devices, copy and retain its contents. You can refuse, after which they are empowered to jail you and seize your belongings. Sorry but I'm
89.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
It's a good time as any to remind everyone that The Jerk is still one of the funniest movies ever made. It could never be made today, and I suggest you pick up a copy if you've never seen it.
90.
by sugarpimpdorsey 1y ago
So Microsoft cucked by Google and Mozilla being a puppet regime of Google at this point. Seems like a rigged game to me. Yes it's a wrapper but Microsoft represents a completely different market with individual needs/wants. If it

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