Don't do it. Sure there's some bias in the downvotes, but comment quality and karma awards generally prevent abuse by the truly bad actors. If you want a twitter like situation where people pile up on opinions they disagree on and hound future posts by those on their black lists... then go ahead. Don't forget we already have meta-moderation to handle mod abuse. Yeah sure I'd love to get +5 every time I think something witty crosses my keyboard, and I know I'll get an occasional downvote, so what? Not everyone wants to get into an argument when someone is in their opinion totally wrong, the anonymous moderation system allows judging the overall consensus. Remember it's not just the facts you speak, it's also the tone and respect you show for those you debate with, a caustic reply may be factually correct but gain downvotes. This helps people learn how to engage with those they disagree with. Civil discourse is encouraged without outright exiling and pillorying those who use offensive language. There's a reason this site hasn't turned into 4chan.
I believe over time people generally learn the moderation system and realize that negative mods are a waste of their time and positive mods bringing up ideas they agree with are more healthy and productive.
So that's a no vote from me on moderation exposure. Being able to read through well reasoned arguments from both sides helped me radically change my perspective on the recent Damore memo fiasco, focusing on who supported what would have just further balkanized the users and encouraged polarization of opinions. No need to White Feather people here.
I've strangely had a resurgence of cursive use lately thanks to taking notes on a tablet with a stylus. It's noisy and irritating in a tactile way to lift and touch down between words or letters so I've gradually switched back to long hand cursive. Others with tablets I've asked have also noticed the tendency and shared an initial period of googling how to make capital Q and Z for example. My writing is now getting better than it was in childhood when I used it more often.
As a funny aside we're noticing many millennials are completely unable to read it at all. If vinyl albums and cassette tapes have had a small resurgence I'm sure kids will be taking handwriting classes as electives and showing off their old school writing skills. It might soon be a good time for people who have paid handwriting businesses.
Definitely. However in the book the owners of the Manna systems network them and share data. Wouldn't that put them at a competitive disadvantage, it would also most likely be illegal given how little you can ask former employers about workers.
But yeah, headsets with indoor mapping via WiFi... machine learning managing fast food supplies and routines... it's getting VERY doable these days.
I've also found it interesting how some animals are capable of knowing names for foods, people and other animals. It doesn't seem to be something they'd have a use for in the wild. If they had a label for "wolf", "lion", "human" researchers should have found them by now. Yet being around people they can easily accept labels. Always cool to find abilities they have that we haven't really noticed.
See the Hudsucker Proxy movie sometime... eh it's more like a play than a movie. Once a company gets to a certain size it's much easier to tank it's stock than to grow it. So you bring in a known company killer and pretend you don't know their history, and set them loose for a couple of years. Profit on the downturn. Then you get rid of them, profit on the upturn. Then you help them make a presidential bid.
Once you get into a user's system you can do Active Directory attacks and legitimately escalate all the way to Domain Admin using tools such as BloodHound. There's also Kerberoasting and of course hash cracking once you've escalated on a system and run Mimikatz on it. Often you can just pass the hash and not even bother cracking them. All of this using legitimate credentials and "allowed" accesses within the scope of the users.
Sure this will keep a guy from plugging into an open ethernet jack and running all over the place, useful as part of defense in depth, but it's not a magic bullet.
Did they start putting epoxy on those coin cell batteries? I used to take those cards apart and make Red Boxes out of them... in altoids tins of course.
The Runway Naming System allows pilots to send RNS requests to the local Runway Naming Service which of course run on the local Runway Naming Server (Be aware the same acronym holds several correct definitions). Also I t is appropriate to use the designation "RNS Server", "RNS Service", or "RNS System" even though it may be redundant.
These local RNS databases are owned by the airports and are synchronized with the root RNS server several layers up in the RNS hierarchy.
While planes may choose to make RNS requests directly from the root server, for traffic management (bandwidth, not air traffic) they are strongly encouraged to maintain their own local RNS server that caches RNS data from RNS servers at levels lower from the root and geographically local to them. This may be accomplished via RNS Zone Transfers.
It must also be remember that RNS name updates may take several hours to propagate through the RNS hierarchy and for all RNS servers to update with accurate information. So while pilots may have a local cached copy while in flight from their local RNS server, care must be made to verify the RNS data with the authoritative RNS server while approaching the destination airport.
As an example the Wichita "Gandalf" runway upon local RNS resolution currently returns 14/32.
There have been recent reports of RNS spoofing and RNS cache corruption attacks being used, as well as malicious RNS database updates pushed to the RNS root servers and propagated across the RNS network. We are currently working on the next generation of secure RNS Services known as RNSSEC.
I know a similar situation exists with people on disability benefits. They can earn around $1,000 a month without losing benefits and health insurance. Many find part time work to earn just below the limit. However they're then trapped unable to accept a pay raise or seek promotions. Considering the benefits they receive it may be worth $1,000-$2,000 to remain on the program.
How does one go from earning $1,000 to roughly $3,000 in one jump? Some take classes or gain a certification that enables a career change, most stay part time indefinitely.
I think the country in the article already has universal health care so it's a fairly similar situation. Without the fear of losing their benefits I think a lot more would take the time to seek greater earnings.
Giving that code and an emulator as a gift is a classy move. Now let's get an iOS 1.0 hardware emulator and let us archive the original App Store games. That history is being lost by the day.
Luke chapter 2 says shepherds were sleeping outside overnight with their flocks when he was born so... yeah, it wasn't likely anywhere near Dec 25 by a large margin.
The fact that nobody even remembered the date makes sense when you consider that Jews and Christians of the first century considered birthdays a pagan custom and would have been somewhat repulsed by the idea. At the time both groups were hated by the Romans for refusing to join into the state religion and culture. Possibly they ignored plenty of Saturnalia and solstice greetings in their day.
Tavis seriously knows his stuff, he has an excellent reputation in the security community and quoting him in an article is the very definition of getting an expert opinion on something. This lawsuit is stupid, who are they going to ask to discount Tavis Freaking O? He's at the top of his field.
The wisest among us were known for holding their phones at a distance using so called "selfie sticks". While at first derided by others, their intelligence evidenced by longer lifespans and lack of serious illnesses lead to a beautiful society blessed with their fabulous rulership.
This is why my son, we must always photograph our food before first eating, to share the joy of our blessed nonnoms with the world and more importantly our esteemed ancestors in the cloud.
As far as the Fantastic Four goes, apparently FOX leases that from a smaller company that acquired the rights long ago. So they won't be in Avengers 4 or anything.
Personally I find it interesting how the shapes of the crafts have changed over time. Starting with hubcap shapes and gaining more size and details much in line with current at the time sci fi movies.
My favorite though is the mysterious lack of X-ray tech on UFOs. Why so much probing and prodding as though they were still using medical tech from the 40s? Perhaps they came all this way to learn about MRIs.
Sure Apple makes it a bit more difficult than some other phones but the core weakness is not eliminated. People often confuse vulnerabilities and exploits. Having a closed source chip in your baseband IS a form of vulnerability... there may not be a working exploit that is currently known, and it may be difficult to accomplish but it remains a weakness.
With Apple continuing to lock down baseband access it may eventually be strong enough to resist even a malicious broadband chip. Much like the Intel Management Engine, years of people calling it safe doesn't make it so.
Slashdot Mirror
You'd be better off modding the game and putting a NOP on that function call.
Don't do it. Sure there's some bias in the downvotes, but comment quality and karma awards generally prevent abuse by the truly bad actors. If you want a twitter like situation where people pile up on opinions they disagree on and hound future posts by those on their black lists... then go ahead. Don't forget we already have meta-moderation to handle mod abuse. Yeah sure I'd love to get +5 every time I think something witty crosses my keyboard, and I know I'll get an occasional downvote, so what? Not everyone wants to get into an argument when someone is in their opinion totally wrong, the anonymous moderation system allows judging the overall consensus. Remember it's not just the facts you speak, it's also the tone and respect you show for those you debate with, a caustic reply may be factually correct but gain downvotes. This helps people learn how to engage with those they disagree with. Civil discourse is encouraged without outright exiling and pillorying those who use offensive language. There's a reason this site hasn't turned into 4chan.
I believe over time people generally learn the moderation system and realize that negative mods are a waste of their time and positive mods bringing up ideas they agree with are more healthy and productive.
So that's a no vote from me on moderation exposure. Being able to read through well reasoned arguments from both sides helped me radically change my perspective on the recent Damore memo fiasco, focusing on who supported what would have just further balkanized the users and encouraged polarization of opinions. No need to White Feather people here.
I've strangely had a resurgence of cursive use lately thanks to taking notes on a tablet with a stylus. It's noisy and irritating in a tactile way to lift and touch down between words or letters so I've gradually switched back to long hand cursive. Others with tablets I've asked have also noticed the tendency and shared an initial period of googling how to make capital Q and Z for example. My writing is now getting better than it was in childhood when I used it more often.
As a funny aside we're noticing many millennials are completely unable to read it at all. If vinyl albums and cassette tapes have had a small resurgence I'm sure kids will be taking handwriting classes as electives and showing off their old school writing skills. It might soon be a good time for people who have paid handwriting businesses.
You'd think, good luck selling those codes on eBay though. Hope this changes their policy in line with the actual law.
I know a guy who believes the govt is run by lizard people... I can't change his mind so, well it's his right.
I'd rather live in a world with guys like him than a world where nobody could say lizard people existed.
Definitely. However in the book the owners of the Manna systems network them and share data. Wouldn't that put them at a competitive disadvantage, it would also most likely be illegal given how little you can ask former employers about workers.
But yeah, headsets with indoor mapping via WiFi... machine learning managing fast food supplies and routines... it's getting VERY doable these days.
Soon you'll be able to course correct satellites right into the ground.
I've also found it interesting how some animals are capable of knowing names for foods, people and other animals. It doesn't seem to be something they'd have a use for in the wild. If they had a label for "wolf", "lion", "human" researchers should have found them by now. Yet being around people they can easily accept labels. Always cool to find abilities they have that we haven't really noticed.
See the Hudsucker Proxy movie sometime ... eh it's more like a play than a movie. Once a company gets to a certain size it's much easier to tank it's stock than to grow it. So you bring in a known company killer and pretend you don't know their history, and set them loose for a couple of years. Profit on the downturn. Then you get rid of them, profit on the upturn. Then you help them make a presidential bid.
whoah... someone's drank too much Doc Bronner's.
Once you get into a user's system you can do Active Directory attacks and legitimately escalate all the way to Domain Admin using tools such as BloodHound. There's also Kerberoasting and of course hash cracking once you've escalated on a system and run Mimikatz on it. Often you can just pass the hash and not even bother cracking them. All of this using legitimate credentials and "allowed" accesses within the scope of the users.
Sure this will keep a guy from plugging into an open ethernet jack and running all over the place, useful as part of defense in depth, but it's not a magic bullet.
Did they start putting epoxy on those coin cell batteries? I used to take those cards apart and make Red Boxes out of them... in altoids tins of course.
Octoprint shout out! Whoooooo!!!!
The Runway Naming System allows pilots to send RNS requests to the local Runway Naming Service which of course run on the local Runway Naming Server (Be aware the same acronym holds several correct definitions). Also I t is appropriate to use the designation "RNS Server", "RNS Service", or "RNS System" even though it may be redundant.
These local RNS databases are owned by the airports and are synchronized with the root RNS server several layers up in the RNS hierarchy.
While planes may choose to make RNS requests directly from the root server, for traffic management (bandwidth, not air traffic) they are strongly encouraged to maintain their own local RNS server that caches RNS data from RNS servers at levels lower from the root and geographically local to them. This may be accomplished via RNS Zone Transfers.
It must also be remember that RNS name updates may take several hours to propagate through the RNS hierarchy and for all RNS servers to update with accurate information. So while pilots may have a local cached copy while in flight from their local RNS server, care must be made to verify the RNS data with the authoritative RNS server while approaching the destination airport.
As an example the Wichita "Gandalf" runway upon local RNS resolution currently returns 14/32.
There have been recent reports of RNS spoofing and RNS cache corruption attacks being used, as well as malicious RNS database updates pushed to the RNS root servers and propagated across the RNS network. We are currently working on the next generation of secure RNS Services known as RNSSEC.
Facebook emails me a reminder to do this about once a month. They really, REALLY want to know.
I know a similar situation exists with people on disability benefits. They can earn around $1,000 a month without losing benefits and health insurance. Many find part time work to earn just below the limit. However they're then trapped unable to accept a pay raise or seek promotions. Considering the benefits they receive it may be worth $1,000-$2,000 to remain on the program.
How does one go from earning $1,000 to roughly $3,000 in one jump? Some take classes or gain a certification that enables a career change, most stay part time indefinitely.
I think the country in the article already has universal health care so it's a fairly similar situation. Without the fear of losing their benefits I think a lot more would take the time to seek greater earnings.
Giving that code and an emulator as a gift is a classy move. Now let's get an iOS 1.0 hardware emulator and let us archive the original App Store games. That history is being lost by the day.
Early encryption keys please.
As to "Probably wrong"...
Luke chapter 2 says shepherds were sleeping outside overnight with their flocks when he was born so... yeah, it wasn't likely anywhere near Dec 25 by a large margin.
The fact that nobody even remembered the date makes sense when you consider that Jews and Christians of the first century considered birthdays a pagan custom and would have been somewhat repulsed by the idea. At the time both groups were hated by the Romans for refusing to join into the state religion and culture. Possibly they ignored plenty of Saturnalia and solstice greetings in their day.
But I digress, yeah... probably not Dec 25th.
Tavis seriously knows his stuff, he has an excellent reputation in the security community and quoting him in an article is the very definition of getting an expert opinion on something. This lawsuit is stupid, who are they going to ask to discount Tavis Freaking O? He's at the top of his field.
The wisest among us were known for holding their phones at a distance using so called "selfie sticks". While at first derided by others, their intelligence evidenced by longer lifespans and lack of serious illnesses lead to a beautiful society blessed with their fabulous rulership.
This is why my son, we must always photograph our food before first eating, to share the joy of our blessed nonnoms with the world and more importantly our esteemed ancestors in the cloud.
As far as the Fantastic Four goes, apparently FOX leases that from a smaller company that acquired the rights long ago. So they won't be in Avengers 4 or anything.
Personally I find it interesting how the shapes of the crafts have changed over time. Starting with hubcap shapes and gaining more size and details much in line with current at the time sci fi movies.
My favorite though is the mysterious lack of X-ray tech on UFOs. Why so much probing and prodding as though they were still using medical tech from the 40s? Perhaps they came all this way to learn about MRIs.
https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2017/10/over-air-vol-2-pt-3-exploiting-wi-fi.html
This is literally the front page of Googles Project Zero blog right now.
Sure Apple makes it a bit more difficult than some other phones but the core weakness is not eliminated. People often confuse vulnerabilities and exploits. Having a closed source chip in your baseband IS a form of vulnerability... there may not be a working exploit that is currently known, and it may be difficult to accomplish but it remains a weakness.
With Apple continuing to lock down baseband access it may eventually be strong enough to resist even a malicious broadband chip. Much like the Intel Management Engine, years of people calling it safe doesn't make it so.
Ahem...
That's "Le Starbucks"
This only works on really old iPhones. The count is kept in the Secure Enclave since the iPhone 6 I believe.