patcheudor

21 ms·

1.
by patcheudor 7y ago
>any solution which relies on "doing the right thing" (ethics) but does not have any rules, laws or other repercussion for abusing it... Doing the right thing can vary by culture, perspective, and situation. What is right or w
2.
by patcheudor 7y ago
In addition to the health concerns, ozone attacks unprotected polymers causing them to quickly break-down and release additional toxins into the air. I run an ESD ionizer at my well ventilated re-work / soldering station and have had
3.
by patcheudor 7y ago
The CFAA only applies to protected computers and intrusion into those computers. Watching network traffic or modifying network traffic in a MitM possition, without using found credentials doesn't seem to rise to the level of a compute
4.
by patcheudor 7y ago
In the US, what law makes it illegal to MitM network traffic using a WiFi evil twin or other technique? I'm genuinely curious because I was under the impression there are generally no such statutes and that the only thing that would b
5.
by patcheudor 7y ago
or trace back prior fraud. Criminals are using data deletion requests / demands to cover their fraud so they can continue. I don't think as written, this legislation is going to hold up under the onslaught of criminal abuse.
6.
by patcheudor 7y ago
Yup. Keep it out of the app store. I ran into BlueMail awhile back when assisting a non-profit. A number of the staff members were using it so I figured I'd take a look. It wasn't long before I found it was exposing email servi
7.
by patcheudor 7y ago
>good jobs This specifically. I think that for a lot of tech workers the valley is a great security blanket. They know if their current gig falls through there will be another one waiting just around the corner. No need to uproot and
8.
by patcheudor 7y ago
For D-Link this is the normal, normal and has been for years. Check out VU#924307 which they never fixed. It could be triggered either by an attacker or just in the normal course of using the router: https://www.kb.cert.org&#x2
9.
by patcheudor 7y ago
In the first video from the article, the Tesla would be found to be at fault in most jurisdictions as the driver backing out was well into the backing out maneuver before the Tesla even rounded the corner. The Tesla without question did no
10.
by patcheudor 7y ago
"Sadly… or not so sadly… the world has moved to HTTPS and to stronger protocols than what lowly Pocket Explorer supports. Thus, most of the web is entirely inaccessible on the device." This is what proxies are for. Assuming it su
11.
by patcheudor 7y ago
The primary risk is to the GitHub account holder. First, it's not hard to imagine that someone might try to get their account banned for a GitHub terms of service violation keeping in mind that GitHub holds the account owner accountabl
12.
by patcheudor 8y ago
Neon sign transformers are routinely the cause of such interference as well: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2016/08/unintentional...
13.
by patcheudor 8y ago
Interesting their waste would be collected and put into fields given the serious health risks involved. https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/releases/61646.php
14.
by patcheudor 8y ago
Placed in front it would catch particles coming off the motor like lubricant, bits of metal from bearings and carbon particles from the brushes if it's not a brushless motor.
15.
by patcheudor 8y ago
Add in a micropayment scheme with a cat friendly interface and profit!
16.
by patcheudor 8y ago
>What would he pressurize your lines with? An air compressor? He'd have to dig up the lines or disconnect them first and gas from the line would likely escape in quantities large enough to discourage such tricks. On the gas meter on
17.
by patcheudor 8y ago
What I still don't understand is why the pressure regulators and over pressure valves on the house gas meters didn't kick in? Were the homes involved so old that the meter protections failed or weren't there in the first pla
18.
by patcheudor 8y ago
>Even if someone were able to obtain an unauthorized copy, a decent CD-ROM drive, sans burning capabilities, still cost in the neighborhood of $600. I was part of the early CD-ROM days with a Yamaha CD-ROM burner in 1994. It was well ov
19.
by patcheudor 8y ago
>An electronic scanning system could easily be vulnerable to many of the same issues that are presented here. While in school in the 80's I learned that the standardized tests the school were administering didn't mean anything.
20.
by patcheudor 8y ago
This makes sense for enterprise uses where an organization wants to keep private key material off a server, but don't want to spend the money for a enterprise security key manager.
21.
by patcheudor 8y ago
Single visit test.
22.
by patcheudor 8y ago
It would have to apply to all vehicles because any new vehicle which enforced either would be unmarketable to a large number of people. Honestly, as much as I hate the idea, I do like the fact that the value of my non-nanny vehicles would
23.
by patcheudor 8y ago
>I've had two ECGs done in the past year, and I'm sure each one cost my insurance more than the price difference of the watch. Average cost of an ECG in the US is $188.
24.
by patcheudor 8y ago
Blaming Facebook muddies the water a bit. Ultimately the companies advertising on Facebook broke the law when they checked the wrong boxes. Facebook should; however, make that information public knowledge by allowing the public to see the
25.
by patcheudor 8y ago
It cannot be said often enough: when you reference someone else's JavaScript in your solution in a way in which it has access to either the DOM or user interface components, it's no longer your solution. You therefore cannot, wit
26.
by patcheudor 8y ago
I didn't see it mentioned, but it should be noted that the motion blur example would be based on a fixed camera on a tripod. You need to adjust the shutter speed based on the focal length of your lens using 1/focal length as your
27.
by patcheudor 8y ago
"The measurement card has a carefully etched set of traces in the magnetic stripe, (aligning with each of the three data tracks). When a read head contacts the card it bridges a pair of electrical traces and completes a circuit back to
28.
by patcheudor 8y ago
To be more complete "from roads, machines, and motors." I live in Idaho and know for a fact you can get further than 18.76 miles from a road. The addition of "machines and motors" brings motorized trails into scope and
29.
by patcheudor 8y ago
We have one whole house fan that cools 4700 sqft. During the day I turn on our mini-split in the theater and leave the door open. On the vast majority of 95F days the main HVAC doesn't come on at all. On days where it hits 100F, the
30.
by patcheudor 8y ago
While it could be problematic for a stove blowing out, it's slightly worse. If in your home, the most readily available airflow is through the exhaust vent of your gas water heater or HVAC unit and either are running it's possibl

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