zelon88

30 ms·

421.
by zelon88 5y ago
I wasn't there in the 70s, but from what I understand potency of the 70s wasn't nearly what it is today. I have no source for this, but I've been in countless circles with long time smokers who all correlate the same story; t
422.
by zelon88 5y ago
Well then maybe his friends and family left behind will find the motivation to take action against their shadowy oppressors.
423.
by zelon88 5y ago
To be honest I read all the materials, 85% of the blog post, and your website and you still have not told me WHY software calculators are wrong. You drone on and on and on. I'm 15 minutes into this rant of yours and I know all your per
424.
by zelon88 5y ago
> I really hoped the Ukraine war showed how respecting international law and treaties goes a long way in forming coalitions and stabilizing politics. Isn't it? The world is united. There is one country flagrantly violating internat
425.
by zelon88 5y ago
"Russian culture isn't conducive to innovation. So russia shouldn't be forced to respect intellectual property. If it weren't for stolen IP russia would have no IP." Great argument, Putin.
426.
by zelon88 5y ago
So a business in America should have to pay thousands of dollars for a Windows Server license despite our society being the one who makes windows and russia just gets to steal it? Then we have to compete with russia using technology they st
427.
by zelon88 5y ago
Oh no, you mean the thousands of daily phishing emails, blog spam, and failed login attempts from Russian IP space is finally going to stop? Oh the horror.
428.
by zelon88 5y ago
That's 20k 5nm dies that you don't have to make in Taiwan and can instead make +20k 3nm dies instead.
429.
by zelon88 5y ago
I haven't had to do that in a while but in the past I would just create external links to the payment processor who then links back when the payment is approved/declined. Obviously you can't reasonably "roll your own&quo
430.
by zelon88 5y ago
I will never src a script to a third party server. Same with fonts. I think it's ironic that we thrash chipmakers for side channel attacks that realistically couldn't ever be exploited but the same people turn around and call 14 d
431.
by zelon88 5y ago
> Imagine being traumatized by decades of Soviet repression and isolation... and then having all that come back in a week. Who's government is responsible for that, really? Why doesn't Russia have free press? > Driving ordin
432.
by zelon88 5y ago
Kinda sounds like: "Hey we just poked the bear. Here is a bunch of vulnerabilities that we've been using on rainy days. We think we've burned these vulns so it's time to patch them now. Please hurry."
433.
by zelon88 5y ago
> Cogent did not want to be, for one thing, used for "outbound cyber attacks or disinformation" from Russia, I was brigaded yesterday by Russian sympathizers insisting to me that Russia is a productive member of the internet. T
434.
by zelon88 5y ago
I second your local filesystem suggestion, also your database suggestion. 30 images doesn't seem like it's worth a separate service contract.
435.
by zelon88 5y ago
There are several angles. Democrat, Republican, and Facebook. Democrats want section 230 gone because it allows them to hold social media liable for disinformation. Republicans want to amend section 230 to protect misinformation that they p
436.
by zelon88 5y ago
My understanding is the only cyber crime that gets prosecuted in Russia is Russian on Russian. As evidenced by the fact that Russian droppers are often written to avoid deployment on machines in Russian timezones or with Russian keyboards.
437.
by zelon88 5y ago
I've been postulating that last week, when biden was briefed on his "cyber options", that a devastating cyber attack similar to NotPetya took the Russian Air force offline.
438.
by zelon88 5y ago
> I'd buy a card that could be remotely disabled when usage patterns matched crypto mining... What does LHR and SSH have in common? How does 3rd party LHR make any sense.
439.
by zelon88 5y ago
Well maybe if MSPs didn't do such a bad job and leave so much low hanging fruit.
440.
by zelon88 5y ago
You would allow hardware DRM in your box just to allow Nvidia to "revoke" ownership of your card when you use it "incorrectly". Yeah I'll pass.
441.
by zelon88 5y ago
Isn't this the animal that covers Christmas island with population numbers in the billions and we watch cars drive over thousands of them at a time every couple years? Yeah sounds like a Darwinian problem to me.
442.
by zelon88 5y ago
Stuxnet was a masterpiece of restraint and engineering. It was discreet, controlled, effective, and it didn't break the entire internet. Petya was an international crisis.
443.
by zelon88 5y ago
> The NotPetya wiper worm was released by the Russian government, the NSA has never been accused of anything similar. Indeed. When the US released Stuxnet it was specifically made to be discreet and dormant unless activated on a specific
444.
by zelon88 5y ago
That one line was sarcastic. But you are obviously dillusional if you think this isn't praise... https://www.clayandbuck.com/president-trump-with-cb-from-mar... "Putin is now saying, “It’s independent,” a large se
445.
by zelon88 5y ago
What makes you so sure that Chinese oligarchs want traceable money?
446.
by zelon88 5y ago
I believe you missed an important point. > Our government friends at the NSA are equally guilty of that as well, I'm not seeing much outrage over that either. Not the same. In Russia the only cybercrime that goes to court is Russian
447.
by zelon88 5y ago
Ok, but what does Russia offer the rest of the internet besides badly written malware, WordPress comment spiders, untrue news articles, shady hosting providers, failed login attempts and honeypots full of fuzzing robots? The Russian governm
448.
by zelon88 5y ago
What about high atmosphere nukes designed to trigger massive EMP? Is there a realistic defense against such a thing?
449.
by zelon88 5y ago
Can't blame Ukraine for trying. Would it be easier to appeal directly to Tier 1 networks instead?
450.
by zelon88 5y ago
I'm sorry to hear this. When I worked in manufacturing environments, especially defense related ones, we had policies in place to ensure the reliability of our supply chain, but we didn't have anything in place to verify the relia

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