XTL

joined 1 year ago
[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 2 points 5 hours ago

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nils_Olav for that article in case someone wants it.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 5 points 6 hours ago* (last edited 6 hours ago) (1 children)

My thoughts would be that she'll not make it through the night in any case. Having another cause of death waiting in the future doesn't mean the earlier ones aren't as effective as without. That's not how death works.

(And, actually, if she did somehow survive, the son caused her a guaranteed death date later.)

But of course it's magic, so all bets are off unless you know exactly what the rules are and how to lawyer it.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 6 points 6 hours ago* (last edited 6 hours ago)

Yes. There are a lot of reasons why any one of us could turn into a high value target at the drop off a hat. If not to a government, then to an organisation or a lone lunatic.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 2 points 1 day ago (2 children)

Blocking, yes. Bans can be more, though. When poor opsec gets you defenestrated or shipped to an offshore entertainment facility, it's a bit more than an inconvenience.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 3 points 1 day ago

Finally. It should have been called 1.0 when hello world compiled. We'd have 2.0 now without the fully functional zero point bs versions.

Hopefully it'll landed in Debian and Nixos soon.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 2 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

¿Por qué no los dos?

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 3 points 2 days ago

OrangePi has shared purchase links for both AliExpress and Amazon, though only AliExpress currently has the board in stock. The OrangePi 4A is priced at $35.00 for the 2GB RAM model and $40.00 for the 4GB RAM variant.

Links in the article. The 4 GB was 50€ instead, but at least the ballpark is that way.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 2 points 2 days ago (1 children)
[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 2 points 2 days ago

One of the worst names ever. Maybe also one of the worst launchers. Otherwise I really like it.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 2 points 2 days ago

Haven't heard. That would be good.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 2 points 5 days ago

What I noticed right away was: It's the ugliest hello world ever. It's the slowest hello world ever. (For a long time it was also the record size hello world at something like 64MB, but that's later and on a compiler.) And it doesn't actually run on any platform except one: jre. And most binaries you find only run on one version of that one brand of jre.

Still, not the worst thing for writing web services in in late 90s. Doesn't matter how slow it starts or how much space it takes. Responding to requests, being familiar to new programmers and living in a sandbox was enough.

[–] XTL@sopuli.xyz 1 points 5 days ago

Any sufficiently advanced technology does. It's nice to have tools, whether they're ready baked ones or there's some assembly required. The latter tends to be more adaptable, but using what's in reach is smart.

 

Since zig has good cross platform compiler support, libraries that improve cross platform support are also interesting.

This one is also potentially cross language.

 

”SE ON historian suurin hyökkäys vapauttamme kohtaan”, Yhdysvaltain presidentti Joe Biden totesi yhdessä sosiaalisen median viestissään heinäkuussa.

”[Se] tuhoaa Amerikan”, hän varoitti toisessa.

”Googlatkaa Project 2025”, hän kehotti kolmannessa.

 

GDPR rights are being ignored. In practice, this leads to a situation where Microsoft is trying to contractually dump most of its legal responsibilities under the GDPR on schools that provide Microsoft 365 Education services to their pupils or students.

Trying to find out exactly what privacy policies or documents apply to the use of Microsoft 365 Education is an expedition in itself. There is a serious lack of transparency, forcing users and schools to navigate a maze of privacy policies, documents, terms and contracts that all seem to apply. The information provided in these documents is always slightly different, but consistently vague about what actually happens to children’s data when they use Microsoft 365 Education services.

Maartje de Graaf, data protection lawyer at noyb: “Microsoft provides such vague information that even a qualified lawyer can’t fully understand how the company processes personal data in Microsoft 365 Education. It is almost impossible for children or their parents to uncover the extent of Microsoft’s data collection.”

Felix Mikolasch, data protection lawyer at noyb: “Our analysis of the data flows is very worrying. Microsoft 365 Education appears to track users regardless of their age. This practice is likely to affect hundreds of thousands of pupils and students in the EU and EEA. Authorities should finally step up and effectively enforce the rights of minors.”

As the terms and conditions and the privacy documentation of Microsoft 365 Education are uniform for the EU/EEA, all children living in these countries are exposed to the same violations of their GDPR rights. Therefore, noyb also suggests that the authority should impose a fine on Microsoft.

 
 

Hardware and embedded software engineer Kévin Courdesses has replicated research into breaking the flash encryption on selected Espressif ESP32 microcontrollers — including the ESP32-C3 and ESP32-C6 — using side-channel attacks to extract data and even bypass secure boot functionality.

"I recently read the Unlimited Results: Breaking Firmware Encryption of ESP32-V3 (Abdellatif et al, 2023) paper," Courdesses explains. "This paper is about breaking the firmware encryption feature of the ESP32 SoC [System on Chip] using a side-channel attack. This was an interesting read, and soon, I wanted to try to reproduce these results. To understand everything about this attack, I wanted to start from scratch, even if it meant sometimes reinventing the wheel."

 

Forgotten weapons chat video

 
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