LinuxBender

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31.
Yt-dlp: a feature-rich command-line audio/video downloader(github.com)
3 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|1 comments
32.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
I've only had one incident of someone trying to defraud me using my card in the last few decades and the card vendor instantly blocked it and texted me. I am obviously only one person but I have been careful where I use that card. I
33.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Netting spread across tall poles are about the only thing that is not outright illegal. HOA's and some towns will throw a fit about the netting. Using radio weapons outside of a war-zone will likely result in fines if it interferes w
34.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Do you use glasses to protect your eyes from the screen reflection? No. I adjust the settings on my monitors. I wear glasses to protect from shrapnel when cutting, drilling, sawing, etc...
35.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Is this how people ended up burning witches? Only if their scientific minds and governing bodies lied to and gaslit the population repeatedly until all that was left was to come up with their own albeit wrong answers. In this case I pu
36.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Probably more appropriate would be ~Older people who keep their mind active have lower rates of cognitive decline~ Even crossword puzzles are probably sufficient.
37.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Does not work without javascript. BirdsArentReal does. [1] And birds are in fact not real. [1] - https://birdsarentreal.com/
38.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Phones have displaced paper money and credit cards as the preferred way to pay for a bill at the end of a meal. In Europe maybe? I've never seen anyone pay with their phone. Not in big cities and not in rural areas in the US. I wi
39.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Probably not really hacked. Probably just lost their developers after USAID funding was cut. Blame Shoe for the idea, not me.
40.
Bulletproof hosting provider Proton66 steps-up malware campaigns(scworld.com)
5 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
41.
Oracle hopes talk of cloud data theft dies off. CISA just resurrected it(theregister.com)
8 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
42.
North Korean Cryptocurrency Thieves Caught Hijacking Zoom Remote Control Feature(securityweek.com)
8 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
43.
As AI Threats Grow, Wyoming Gets a Certified Cyber Defense Training Center(cowboystatedaily.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
44.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
What's to stop them from changing it, after a few months, when people are used to it? Exactly. If the software is loaded then enabling the service is just a feature toggle. The only way someone would know it is enabling itself is i
45.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
A couple of browsers can connect to Tor without installing anything extra so maybe as the internet is tightened down more browsers will add this ability. To your point though it is still slower and people despise latency so the faster site
46.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Another possibility is to have shaken the stock market so friends of friends can buy up stock cheap then back off the tariffs and sell but maybe I am just being cynical.
47.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Some vendors allow fallback / secondary email addresses. There is a process for getting a domain back. I've never been through it but I hear it is painful and not guaranteed. My process is to pull all emails off the server daily
48.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Small sites will probably move to Tor .onion domains .
49.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
I did something like this ages ago and attracted some hackers that in turn attracted the FBI to my house. I suppose in hind-sight I should have made them sign legal documents and had them notarized but I still would have had to deal with t
50.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
If the phone can boot off a thumb-drive then people could have a keychain thumb-drive that serves the sole purpose of a minimal OS that can iPXE, boot the real OS and pull down the users contacts, apps, etc... maybe?
51.
Alarms sound over attacks via Microsoft NTLM vulnerability(scworld.com)
3 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
52.
Group Wants Nearly 1,200 Grizzlies in California, but Could It Happen?(cowboystatedaily.com)
4 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
53.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
It may also be worth mentioning that when using CAA and also using something like LetsEncrypt one can specify which account is permitted to create and update certs and which method is approved DNS in this case . [1] Example using DNS valid
54.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Google have a lot of different companies . It sounds like this is one of them. I know a journalist that could look into it.
55.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Someone may want that behavior if they were intentionally injured and kept from their phone for 3 days. The perpetrators will eventually get past the hospital security. Contents should be backed up in a safe place either way, possibly i
56.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
If it just redirected to this site, why not just bookmark this site and go directly to it?
57.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
A few decades from now people will discover that drugs are not the right way to kill fungal infections.
58.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Also, that does not improve the security that much especially if the IP address is later reused for something else Hard disagree. That's one person out of the billions that is your potential adversary and highly unlikely at that. I
59.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
This is an interesting one. I've seen Censys bots hit all my stuff hundreds of thousands of times and yet for some reason I had no idea that belonged to Google. Makes sense, I just never connected the two. I also use their interface
60.
Cisco Webex bug lets hackers gain code execution via meeting links(bleepingcomputer.com)
5 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments

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