udev4096

48 ms·

961.
AI Visionary Eliezer Yudkowsky on the Singularity(scientificamerican.com)
3 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
962.
Poor Predictors: Job Interviews Are Useless and Unfair(psychologytoday.com)
33 points by udev4096 3y ago|40 comments
963.
Comparison of Android ROMs(eylenburg.github.io)
3 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
964.
by udev4096 3y ago
If I remember correctly, their matrix channel was flooding with spam and abuse which was primarily coming from Calyx, which by the way is an terrible OS. Even a stock OS would perform marginally better in terms of security than CalyxOS
965.
by udev4096 3y ago
Firewall wouldn't be necessary with GrapheneOS. There's a network toggle which you can use to completely cut off internet access for an app. As for the downsides, I would say close to zero. It feels just like a stock OS, without a
966.
by udev4096 3y ago
GrapheneOS is not a ROM. It's an OS.
967.
by udev4096 3y ago
It's far from secure. You are using an outdated phone, which hasn't received any kind of firmware or vendor security patches in a while. And as far as I remember, LineageOS doesn't support relocking the bootloader which furth
968.
by udev4096 3y ago
There are quite a lot of fundamental things mentioned in it which are still valid today
969.
Release Notes for Linux 0.01(mirrors.edge.kernel.org)
2 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
970.
Running Linux(docstore.mik.ua)
2 points by udev4096 3y ago|2 comments
971.
The Birth of Linux: How Linux Got Started(linux.com)
1 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
972.
A brief tour of the PDP-11, the most influential minicomputer of all time(arstechnica.com)
2 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
973.
Timeline of Computer History(computerhistory.org)
2 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
974.
Linus Torvalds' rants classified by negativity using sentiment analysis(github.com)
2 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
975.
Yubikey Manager Privilege Escalation(openwall.com)
4 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
976.
DuckDuckGo Introduces AI Chat(duckduckgo.com)
5 points by udev4096 3y ago|1 comments
977.
Go Mitigates Supply Chain Attacks(go.dev)
3 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments
978.
by udev4096 3y ago
He never mentioned about any financial problems, it was more about his mental health
979.
by udev4096 3y ago
As everyone mentioned, there are tons of OSS alternatives which are well established. One of which is tooljet: https://github.com/ToolJet/ToolJet
980.
by udev4096 3y ago
That's insane. How exactly does this happen? Are there no EDR/IDS who can detect an RCE at the connection stage?
981.
by udev4096 3y ago
Seems like they are trolling. The CEO responded, saying this isn't true https://twitter.com/slederer/status/1774846578966077673
982.
by udev4096 3y ago
Just the one attack vector that we know of. There could be many, which are yet to be discovered
983.
by udev4096 3y ago
Correct. OpenSSH doesn't care about linux or systemd. Makes me want to switch to BSD now
984.
by udev4096 3y ago
I don't think a "bored kid" could pull off such a sophisticated attack while being patient for almost a few years
985.
by udev4096 3y ago
QubesOS is the closest we have, in terms of better security model, in the desktop area
986.
by udev4096 3y ago
All in all, am I not vulnerable if I'm running an init system other than systemd?
987.
Hosting a Public Website on MS-DOS (2022)(fsturmat.net)
207 points by udev4096 3y ago|52 comments
988.
by udev4096 3y ago
This is not interesting anymore. I am too busy looking at the spicy xz backdoor
989.
Jonathan blow talking about backdoors in open source [video](youtube.com)
6 points by udev4096 3y ago|1 comments
990.
A Language for Humans and Computers(crystal-lang.org)
1 points by udev4096 3y ago|0 comments

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