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zenexer
searching PlanetScale…
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71 ms
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721.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
What browser? Working in latest stable Chrome on Windows.
722.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
It seems like a bad example, though. Most of the neighborhoods around here with that sort of pricing for that size house didn’t drop much, if any, during the real estate crash. It felt like a very distant problem here. I lived in a similarl
723.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
Fellow MA resident here. Grew up in Medfield, living in Natick, frequently visit Newton. The wealthier parts of these communities were relatively isolated from the bubble, and houses of that size are still selling for that much here today—s
724.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
Yes, it's a good practice, even if you believe you have the necessary technology in place to fully log what was exfiltrated. That being said, it's good to hear that they're actually doing so.
725.
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zenexer
8y ago
It doesn't auto-sync without your permission; you have to request that the browser save your password. If you want to save passwords locally without syncing, it's trivial to disable. You can additionally encrypt the passwords wi
726.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
This sounds like someone who doesn’t have an understanding of how the services they’re using are designed to interact with each other. This is a problem, but it’s not specific to Google: it’s difficult, if not impossible, to ensure that you
727.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
It would've taken less time to configure Let's Encrypt or Cloudflare than it would've taken to write that blog post. A lot less. If you're going to be broadcasting information to the entire world, and you can't be
728.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
This is already a thing: - https://parsecgaming.com/ - https://www.paperspace.com/ Those two collaborate to do more or less exactly what you've described. It ends up looking a lot like RDP/VNC, b
729.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
I use both OVH and AWS extensively, and have done so for quite a while. OVH is actually quite popular; they're big enough to have their own TLD, which says something about the quantity of money they have just sitting around. There are
730.
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zenexer
8y ago
The issue isn't that they were listed separately, rather that they weren't explicitly denoted as being part of China; for example, "Taiwan" vs. "Taiwan, China".
731.
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zenexer
8y ago
It’s a lot more definitive than you make it out to be. Two wrongs don’t make a right. Ten wrongs don’t make a right. This is why wars continue for generations: peoples hold grudges against each other. In no reality is it morally acceptable
732.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
To be clear, the issue being raised here is the manner in which some of the pieces are being returned: through theft. Regardless of morality, past deeds, and rightful ownership, it’s unacceptable to take matters like this into one’s own han
733.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
Regardless of the OP’s motives and affiliations, I still find this to be a valuable, informative resource. It answers many questions I’ve had, and it does so in a concise manner, with a nice summary at the top. I’m not one to throw away a
734.
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zenexer
8y ago
Minimum wage is around $12 here in MA, if I recall correctly. There’s been talk of increasing it to $15.
735.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
> Going back to the president, what if you could find out that some angry anonymous person posting racial slurs online was actually the POTUS? That is doxing. While I agree with your general sentiment, I hope you appreciate the irony of
736.
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zenexer
8y ago
Additionally, if the machines were connected to the internet, the killswitch would've prevented it from spreading. WannaCry doesn't spread if a particular hostname resolves; this acts as a killswitch. Marcus Hutchins purchased t
737.
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by
zenexer
8y ago
> The expert responsible for the effective WannaCry, Marcus Hutchins, was arrested last year by the FBI on six charges for conspiracy. This makes is sound like Marcus Hutchins was responsible for WannaCry, which is incorrect.
738.
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zenexer
8y ago
You're a programmer. You have a skill the world wants, so don't sell yourself short. Nobody expects you to be perfect; you're not a brain surgeon. It doesn't matter what language it is: companies want you. Companies
739.
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So You Got Arrested at DEFCON [pdf]
(defcon.org)
1 points
by
zenexer
8y ago
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0 comments
740.
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zenexer
8y ago
In this case, they shouldn’t have to ask. If you’re going to provide a vulnerability report, provide a vulnerability report. Don’t dance around it to see if you can make money first.
741.
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zenexer
8y ago
No, it's not a private company. It's not even a government-owned corporation. According to US law[1], it's a part of the executive branch of the US government. If you're in the US, USPS debt is your debt. [1]: https:
742.
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zenexer
8y ago
I'd sleep better at night if every organization were this transparent.
743.
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zenexer
8y ago
Last-Modified header: Tue, 03 Jul 2018 12:39:05 GMT It's possible he put the date on which he plans to more formally publish or present it.
744.
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zenexer
8y ago
Release date! Release date! Release date! Just kidding; we don't know the release date.
745.
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zenexer
8y ago
Given the quality of the rest of the system, I have a hard time believing they put that much thought into it.
746.
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zenexer
8y ago
You may be protected from the specific examples provided in the blog post, but, on the whole, you will not be protected. Most of the underlying vulnerabilities here can be exploited with simple HTML and CSS.
747.
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zenexer
9y ago
I've built a lot of machines, and I've never had to update BIOS just to get a standard CPU working.
748.
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zenexer
9y ago
At this rate, they're more likely to jump off a cliff than kill anyone.
749.
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zenexer
9y ago
I'm slowly switching to Bing--not because Bing is getting better, but because Google is getting worse. Google consistently ignores key terms in my queries, and searches are getting slower and slower. Remember when Google used to have
750.
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by
zenexer
10y ago
It looks like DropboxHelperInstaller can be used to extract an arbitrary tarball as root into /Library/DropboxHelperTools, preserving permissions. It takes two arguments: the first is a number (doesn't seem to matter--maybe
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