LinuxBender

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181.
Founder of e-commerce firm hit with fraud charge for lying about AI tech(scworld.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
182.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
That's already been a thing in all the Redhat variants. RPM/DNF have checksums of the installed binaries and there is GPG signing of packages and repositories. The only part of that ecosystem I've always had a gripe with is
183.
Emergency drones now launch from 911 calls instantly with Flock(dronedj.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|1 comments
184.
Microsoft warns how domain controllers can be used to spread ransomware(scworld.com)
9 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
185.
OpenAI helps spammers plaster 80k sites with messages that bypassed filters(arstechnica.com)
3 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
186.
Juniper Networks Patches Junos Vulnerabilities(securityweek.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
187.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
View the headers and use regex (if your mail provides that level of details in rules) to block the the PTR records and reverse DNS from sending to you. If not then block emails based on keywords in the subject or body. If that isn'
188.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Something which causes a whole continent to lose electricity for a year needs to be a catastrophe of epic proportions, it’s not a mere emergency. Call it what you want. It's a change in lifestyle. Humans did just fine for hundreds
189.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Food: If you can afford it freeze dried foods last 25+ years (much longer if stored right). They maintain 97+% of their flavor and nutritional value. They can also be bartered with neighbors. Dehydrated foods are also an option, not qui
190.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
No offence meant, but this sounds like those doomsday prepper fantasies where they store chainsaws and crossbows in the garage because they think they’d thrive in a zombie apocalypse. I think that's a bit harsh. Past generations tho
191.
New Patches Aim to Improve Unicode Support for the Linux VT Console(phoronix.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
192.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
You can post images using Markdown but the images themselves have to be hosted elsewhere. Ah I see. That's easy enough, though I have found people nowadays find that to be too much friction. Old timers are good with it as that is a
193.
Operations of Sensor Giant Sensata Disrupted by Ransomware Attack(securityweek.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
194.
Nissan Leaf Hacked for Remote Spying, Physical Takeover(securityweek.com)
8 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|1 comments
195.
Copyright-ignoring AI scraper bots laugh at robots.txt(theregister.com)
6 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|2 comments
196.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
That looks really cool. What's the biggest memory usage one of the instances has ever climbed to? Is it first-in, first-out when the memory limit is reached? I assume if people are uploading binary content it would grow rather fas
197.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
How can regular developers create cryptographic algorithms if nobody really knows how quantum cryptography or even quantum computers work, assuming these computers even exist? How does one test their algorithm and prove it can not be brok
198.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
How do you handle it? Just move onto the next customers and prospects, it's out of your hands. I'm not losing sleep over this stuff Perfect. It's on the people in those countries to find a way to emigrate if they can but
199.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
I think NoHello [1] is one such example of speech optimization that may rule out some small talk. As for being rude everyone can be offended by something some people long for it so I stopped concerning myself with their afflictions and I
200.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
That's a nice start. Next thing I know he might give me a toilet that can flush one of my infamous Falcon Heavy's.
201.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
I would expect the weaknesses to be in the exchanges. Load 'em up with pretend money from many mule accounts, convert to fiat, drain 'em down. 1920's bucket shops all over again but digital, easier and safer to launder from
202.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
I think you are right.
203.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
My theory is they are counting on sting operations to be quite a PITA to set up. They cost money whereas writing tickets all day brings in money. It would probably take a pirate targeting the home of a chief or showing up when the chiefs
204.
AI entrepreneur sent avatar to argue in court – and the judge shut it down fast(theregister.com)
8 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|1 comments
205.
OpenSSH 10.0 Released to Better Fend Off Attacks by Quantum Computers(phoronix.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|0 comments
206.
Microsoft fixes 124 flaws, including one under active exploitation(scworld.com)
10 points by LinuxBender 1y ago|1 comments
207.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
That's what I mean, if one day they actually study this correctly and have a raging epiphany then it would be too late for kids already subjected to fluoride whereas a healthy diet, good brushing with fluoride free toothpaste and using
208.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
Is it feasible that some of these AI girlfriends are actually pillow-talk digital spies gathering secrets people would otherwise never share on social media?
209.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
For completeness sake that could potentially also cut both ways. If it turns out that fluoride does lower academia potential then it would be occurring in the brain's most important development period. Once they are adults they would
210.
by LinuxBender 1y ago
I believe a third party of Amazon has been leaking information for quite some time. Every summer the porch pirates and their boss are in my neck of the woods and they will park right in front of my place if my order is over $400. They kno

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