usr1106

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631.
by usr1106 3y ago
I believe it's also a regulatory problem. Plankalkül on a German site makes perfect sense, because that is a German word. But then there would be millions of ways to form domains that serve no other purpose than misleading the users. S
632.
by usr1106 3y ago
This phone runs a rather old FF browser and it works (Umlaut shown) in the address bar. But HN embedded links are shown as raw punycode. Is that a browser or a web page issue?
633.
by usr1106 3y ago
That packaging error makes liblzma being pulled in at installation (well, it's probably already there if pid 1 requires it). But it will not make the sshd binary use it. So I think the original claim stands: Without patching sshd for
634.
by usr1106 3y ago
Arch Linux uses systemd, but does not patch sshd, so its not vulnerable to the known backdoor either. However, to my knowledge nobody has fully analyzed the malware binary yet. So we don't know whether it only contains a single mechani
635.
by usr1106 3y ago
It sounds unlikely that he was an individual working on his own. So if the organisation he worked for has another Snowden, yes. (I am not saying it is necessarily the same organization, there are at least 4 obvious candidates and it could b
636.
by usr1106 3y ago
It's pretty impossible to lock down sshd. The restrictions are inherited by all ancestors. What would the sysadmin say if they find themselves in a restricted shell?
637.
by usr1106 3y ago
Where/how was landlock supposed to be used? I guess you cannot really use it in a generic library like compression/decompression. The library has no clue what the program is supposed to do and what should be restricted. For a prog
638.
by usr1106 3y ago
I don't think it fails the build. It's part of a test, trying to compile a bit of code. If it compiles the test is true and a certain feature is enabled. If the compilation fails the the feature is disabled. This is quite common i
639.
by usr1106 3y ago
I moved Finland 30 years ago. Checks for private customers did no longer exist at that time. (Checks for businesses reportedly still existed a couple of years.) Since the pandemic started I have not carried a wallet (paying cash was seen as
640.
by usr1106 3y ago
Sure. But AWS has several "smaller" massive blocks in several places, no such rather regular patterns like MIT in single network. Whith a few exceptions for those adding their own reverse entry and some smaller cloudfront blocks.
641.
by usr1106 3y ago
I use my own 15 lines of Python code calling pyotp. At least for desktop means preferably CLI.
642.
by usr1106 3y ago
For the visual patterns on the map that does not make a major difference. * Obviously for all of the same color it makes no difference * For all 4 of different colors the pattern still does not change, it's just randomly colored * In c
643.
by usr1106 3y ago
Well that's true. Probably there are users that use it in violation of the spec, relying on that it would not harm. Was it 1.1.1.1 that had quite some problems in the beginning of their operation or some similar one? I vaguely remember
644.
by usr1106 3y ago
The MIT is bigger than most countries and looks interesting: https://uwe.iki.fi/public/mit.png
645.
by usr1106 3y ago
Ha, boring :) I just tried to find a couple of addresses I use/know on the map and it was a nice challenge. For octets closer to the center of their highest order square it was quite easy by just trial and error. But for octets at the
646.
by usr1106 3y ago
Yes, I noticed that recently when writing a unit test with with randomly created IP addresses. A significant part where deemed as non-routable by the code under test, so I had to limit the first octet < 224. But is that huge allocation
647.
by usr1106 3y ago
I have biked to work over 30 years in various places. Some with uphill in the morning. The point is just that you bike comfortably. When I was younger that probably meant something like 18 km/h in sligthly hilly places. Nowadays it&#x2
648.
by usr1106 3y ago
>> "taking from the poor, giving to the rich" and a xenophobic agenda > > Quite strong words. This sounds very much like your personal opinion instead of a fact. Yes, strong words. In my opinion it's the worst go
649.
by usr1106 3y ago
> The vast majority won't and don't know people who commit suicide, That part I seriously doubt. I personally know of 2 suicides in the last 20 years. Not people that were close in any way, but people I had met. (Like the broth
650.
by usr1106 3y ago
The government has generally been described as the most right in modern history in Finland. That is a mixture of "taking from the poor, giving to the rich" and a xenophobic agenda. That not all parties support the xenophobic line
651.
by usr1106 3y ago
The methodology of that report causes questions amongst Finnish researchers and observers every year. * One of the highest suicide rates in Europe * One of the highest homocide rates in Europe * High rate of drug related mortality * Poorly
652.
by usr1106 3y ago
Is this the reason HN has a darker background today? (Well, haven't used this phone for while to read HN but I am pretty sure something looks different.)
653.
by usr1106 3y ago
I learned Roman numbers in school when I was nine. For me being interested in math it was logical that 4 consecutive symbols are against the rules and it needs to be IV. When I was 14 my grandmother died we got an old clock and it showed II
654.
by usr1106 3y ago
Like the British used to have shillings?
655.
by usr1106 3y ago
Of course that's a core of franchising: Limiting the choice of business owners. They have to source your stuff even if choices more suitable for them might exist.
656.
by usr1106 3y ago
That's one reason for me not going there, it's boring food. But obviously enough people like boring. Internationally there is quite some variation: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_availability_o.
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by usr1106 3y ago
A couple of years ago I went into one in Stockholm for only that reason. Only to find out that it required coins I did not have.
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by usr1106 3y ago
But having laws still works better than to just hope that no greedy businessmen would ever want to exoit workers.
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by usr1106 3y ago
Exploiting underpaid workers is not a service. Even if they are in tough situation with few better options.
660.
by usr1106 3y ago
Absolutely. That's one reason why I avoid platforms and use traditional businesses wherever I can (in Europe, so it's probably easier than in the US) But it's not wrong to blame the platforms either for their miserable busine

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