Ao7bei3s

7 ms·

31.
by Ao7bei3s 3y ago
There's also PAC/WPAD ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Proxy_Auto-Discovery_Proto... ). Together with some DHCP/ARP/DNS spoofing this might allow escalating from layer 2 connectivity (e.g. on a pub
32.
by Ao7bei3s 3y ago
It is not, in fact, on their property. The airspace belongs to the public. It is ironic that they would deprive others of their property rights in the name of perceived property rights. I would certainly hope for a felony conviction in such
33.
by Ao7bei3s 3y ago
Nothing is ever truly unrecoverable. If a device was built, it can be built again. What is bricked vs recoverable has always greatly depended on time and effort, individual skill level, available hardware/software tools, documentation,
34.
by Ao7bei3s 3y ago
What does a development environment look like, both architecturally and simply visually? Like: Do developers spin up entire fake economies with two banks and the fed on their latop, or is it all incremental changes to individual microservic
35.
by Ao7bei3s 3y ago
Here's a step-by-step video about how JLCPCB makes PCB's. The link goes directly to that step at 21:09: https://youtu.be/ljOoGyCso8s?t=1269 It looks like in this case they are using a CNC router to make the cuts,
36.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
C the core language incl. preprocessor _may_ not allow arbitrary code execution during build. But in the C ecosystem, there are no build systems with fully declarative configuration. Every project is expected to come with build configuratio
37.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
To be fair, there's Ethernet switches with AVB support. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_Video_Bridging AVB is a set of IEEE standardized 802.1 extensions that provide better control over bandwidth and latency.
38.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Have a look at https://rr-project.org/ (features and motivation are on that page). (Also mentioned in the article.) It works on recorded state. It's not about executing a program again, it's about root causing a f
39.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Yes. The US does the same with commercial ships[1] and aircraft[2]. Interestingly, in the case of the US, part of the payment for providing this service is priority access to government contracts during peacetime. Which is doubly great for
40.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
No, unfortunately. In Germany, first aid training for the regular drivers license does not expire. I would welcome mandatory refreshers every 5 years. Not just because people forget, but also because the best practices (legal and medical) c
41.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
For the US, requiring a first aid course at all would be a good start. To get any drivers license in Germany, you have to get first aid training. It is an ~8-hour, in-person class. It teaches the law (failure to render help is a criminal of
42.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
In my experience, working primarily based on integration branches, as opposed to working on master and cherry-picking back into integration branches, provides some short term benefits but is net negative in the long term. 1. People stop car
43.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
No, the other half would simply get lucky and the malware wouldn't reach them. No malware can reach every system, especially in the Linux world which is so fragmented. Users will only use repos relevant to them - for example, Fedora us
44.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Linux desktop users are so trusty; the only reason half of them aren't owned yet is because they aren't being targeted. Groups doing Windows malware are routinely doing things like reverse engineering vulnerabilities from binary d
45.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
No, it doesn't. It's very important to distinguish between what is actually required for compliance, and what is being done in the name of compliance, and make sure that "compliance" isn't just abused to shut down d
46.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Hasn't the outsole (the underside of the shoe) worn off? It gets completely flat on my hiking shoes after a year or two, leading to notably reduced grip, and that's the main reason I have to replace them once in a while. But mine
47.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
I agree, but also don't underestimate the problems and risks in real systems that keep changing. I've shipped some data in a JSON file bundled with an application, because it didn't change a lot, and we had frequent (biweekly
48.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
I'm curious, don't you have the same problem with rental planes as with rental cars that while the cost of the pure travel time might not be so bad, what really gets you is that after you get somewhere, it just sits there, still c
49.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Thanks for the clarification. I do agree with you of course on the problem of people making impulse decisions after the purchase. And I meant a better pathway through the medical system, not involving firearms. Using guns for that seems all
50.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
I'm in all in favor of strict gun laws, but your arguments aren't entirely correct. That "side effect" is is not because of impulse buying and getting guns on short notice. In fact, there's a mandatory waiting perio
51.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
It's the best we have and has made so much headway, but it's got so many little usability issues, big and little missing features and insufficient data in OSM (location reviews/pictures, often even opening times, highway lane
52.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
It could also mean to expect more radical changes if the vote goes in favor of him staying. It's a common political tactic to make statements that can be interpreted one way or another. On average, people will read it the way they want
53.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Omega Tau, a science & engineering podcast, with a light focus on aviation. For each episode, they invite a technical expert (e.g. they've had astronauts, various types of pilots, scientists/engineers, etc. on) and go in depth
54.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Tailscale are _the_ company pushing the state of the art in VPN's, and they write great, detailed technical articles and whitepapers about it. As someone who has worked on a different, more traditional, enterprise VPN product, this is
55.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Are the laws going to be written such that accepting the wrong type of ID is the bigger liability, or refusing to accept someone who has a correct but unusual ID? Cause if there's no protection, support for the "other" less c
56.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
For a real-world application: the ARGUS video capture system used on MQ-9 Reaper drones is 386 5-megapixel, 2010's-era smartphone grade camera sensors and four lenses (Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorgon_S
57.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Because of this exact problem, our company paused immigration for half a year in 2020. Our law firms were concerned that posting notices in an empty office could be considered in bad faith. Nowadays, it is seen as acceptable to post it virt
58.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
They may decline you then. To hire an H-1B, the company has to do a Prevailing Wage Determination (PWD), where they ask the Department of Labor what an appropriate wage for this a) job function, b) experience level and c) geographic area is
59.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
Thank you. While my overall opinion has not changed (legal immigration is preferable), I appreciate your factual corrections (e.g. no I-9 for 1099). And I am sorry you had that interaction with CBP. Then you can relate to the cruelty of tha
60.
by Ao7bei3s 4y ago
It may be easy to overstay, but it is not easy to retain a good middle class lifestyle long term. For example: 1. Mandatory I-9 verification means you will not be able to work at any large or non-shady company. No more highly paid tech jobs

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