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yabones
searching PlanetScale…
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38 ms
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481.
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by
yabones
5y ago
Aesthetically, absolutely love it. In reality I would never want this type of hardware... It reminds me of the old boat anchor bladecenter rigs we used to use. They were great, up until you had to replace one of the blades after the support
482.
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by
yabones
5y ago
It's fun sticking a Geiger counter inside a uranium glass bowl and watching the CPM tick up... Really unnerves people. We fear radiation way more than we should, going outside and being exposed to the sun is way more dangerous than lic
483.
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by
yabones
5y ago
Thinkpad X280, i7 quad w/ 16G memory and 500G SSD. It was on clearance since the model is a couple years old, but holy crap this thing is fast. And so much lighter than the last system I owned with a fast quad core (4-5 KG). My last co
484.
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by
yabones
5y ago
The Amish/Mennonites have an interesting take... Some of them are 'allowed' to drive cars, as long as they're black base models and are "modest" and largely utilitarian. There are also rules about which types o
485.
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by
yabones
5y ago
When I was younger, I inherited a lot of old PC hardware from my father. One particular motherboard had a massive gouge through the heatsink for the southbridge, and I could never figure out why. One day, I was trying to get Mac OSX to run
486.
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by
yabones
5y ago
I think something was borked in the config/sqlite db a few updates ago when the 'native' auth parts were added. I was bitten with the same bug. Nuking the `.config/1Password` directory and re-adding my account seemed to
487.
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by
yabones
5y ago
Indeed, this type of carelessness adds to the inherent danger of researching highly infectious diseases. Labs leak all the time , for example the original SARS escaped from labs at least three times [1]: > The recent announcement of nin
488.
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by
yabones
5y ago
There are also surveillance blimps, which I believe would be closest to a real-time feed. Some can apparently stay up for 30 days at a time. These have been tested for domestic intelligence, and radar (rather than optical) systems have been
489.
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by
yabones
5y ago
I was unable to find any useful information on the web about this vulnerability. The question on many minds is whether using a reverse proxy or layer 7 loadbalancer is sufficient protection for IIS servers exposed to the internet. Most of t
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CVE-2021-31166 – Windows HTTP Protocol Stack Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
(msrc.microsoft.com)
5 points
by
yabones
5y ago
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1 comments
491.
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by
yabones
5y ago
As somebody who's not that familiar with how financial institutions handle fraud/money laundering detection, is it possible for ransomware to have become so prevalent without cryptocurrencies? I know HSBC was in the news a few yea
492.
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by
yabones
5y ago
The exact same thing happening to the grid is almost inevitable at this point. A complete grid collapse would take months to recover from. Not to say fuel infra shutdowns are bad, but a complete grid failure is far, far worse.
493.
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by
yabones
5y ago
> NOTE: the discoverer states "this vulnerability has no real-world implications." At least they're honest about it with this CVE...
494.
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by
yabones
5y ago
The government absolutely has the authority to mandate safety measures. Corporations don't have the right to violate users' privacy and security, I see this as completely fair.
495.
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Mojibake
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
yabones
5y ago
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0 comments
496.
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by
yabones
5y ago
Doesn't this encourage reddit-like power users that have multiple people operating the account? Look at any of the 1M+ karma accounts and you'll see what I mean. As soon as there's money involved I expect this to get even wor
497.
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by
yabones
5y ago
Yes! I would love some casual data poisoning to ruin some data analysts week.
498.
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by
yabones
5y ago
Canada has a long and shameful history of our innovations being screwed up or screwed over. In the 50s our fighter/interceptor was leagues better than the US's jets, but crooked politicians killed the project. In the 70s our CANDU
499.
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by
yabones
5y ago
There is no such thing as a lock. There are only timers accelerated by skilled attackers. Same goes for encryption. Your AES-256 is great today, fine tomorrow, and probably broken in 10 years.
500.
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OpenBSD 6.9
(openbsd.org)
174 points
by
yabones
5y ago
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49 comments
501.
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Domesticated Kubernetes networking – Making it work on bare metal behind NAT
(nbailey.ca)
1 points
by
yabones
5y ago
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0 comments
502.
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by
yabones
6y ago
Defence in depth. It's not a buzzword anymore, but the principals hold up. Basically, each component in your threat model should have no less than two controls to protect it. Assume that 'active' systems (antivirus etc) can a
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by
yabones
6y ago
This is exactly what Imposter Syndrome is. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impostor_syndrome Intelligence itself is an abstract concept. There are so many things that go into it, and nobody has all of it. Maybe one perso
504.
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by
yabones
6y ago
Sufficiently secured systems that don't allow certain read/writes in /home have the issue where Firefox can't tell if it's the default browser, so even if it is default it will continue prompting forever. I had that
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by
yabones
6y ago
> "It's not a side business for anything. It's not a shell company for anything," he said. I don't see how a company with "less than 50 employees" could possibly host something with that spec, reliably
506.
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by
yabones
6y ago
Indeed. We're now over 12 hours without service. I'm sure this is having a severe impact on essential 'gig' industries that are heavily reliant on cell data such as Uber or Instacart.
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Rogers cell network is down nation-wide
(outage.report)
9 points
by
yabones
6y ago
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4 comments
508.
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by
yabones
6y ago
From the linked article [1]: > In court filings and elsewhere, Parler has said that it had been developing an artificial intelligence-based content moderation system when the larger platforms' crackdown took place. I can't see
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Software glitches leave Navy Smart Ship dead in the water (1998)
(gcn.com)
2 points
by
yabones
6y ago
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1 comments
510.
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Data Breaches, Class Actions and Ambulance Chasing
(troyhunt.com)
2 points
by
yabones
6y ago
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0 comments
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