ComodoHacker

No doubt manufacturers will us this as an excuse to force users into buying a new model, blaming Microsoft in the process.

I believe it's because they just didn't bother trying this on Windows (yet)

Also Transcendence is worth playing in this genre.

Use alternative YT front-end like Piped, Newpipe etc.

Are they safe and simple enough to operate at the neighborhood or even household level as a backup energy storage, where the grid is faulty? For example, in some region of Africa?

You can do that with standard aggregates by comparing min() and max().

I think one more important reason for hosting payload on the blockchain is to avoid automatic detection by scanning and auditing tools.

How's the footprint? Is it usable for investigating problems while the system is strained on resources?

How can it protect from... botnets, where there are tens of thousands "someones"?

>Postgres queue tech is a thing of beauty, but far from mainstream.

A small nitpick. FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED was mainstream (in a sense) way before it was copied from Oracle to Postgres. It's used under the hood in most non-trivial Oracle deployments. Like for replication or refreshing materialized views in parallel.

There's no MITM, transfers are end-to-end encrypted. You don't have to trust the relay.

Please can we refrain from arguments like "this is from the same people I don't like because ..."?

You joke but there's a whole branch of fake science built on this: https://quackwatch.org/related/electro/

>it uses random characters instead of words, which is much harder for humans to remember

Do we really need to remember them, instead of just writing them down?

But usually they also store current balances in a separate table, and updating them is also part of the transaction.

I do just that on a regular basis with OsmAnd+. It's not Google Maps, has its rough edges but does it's job, provided your area is well covered.

For me two main drawbacks are no traffic and slow route [re]calculation, because it happens on device.

Providing context is helpful, but putting lens on reader isn't IMO. Should ReiserFS always be viewed through the lens of it's creator's crime?

And then spammers will also leave. Problem solved, one way or another.

And this flaw was found by researcher working for a cloud vendor. I wouldn't be surprised if they already have some special long-term agreements.

Your points are valid, but we also have to factor in the amount of electricity consumed by gen X chip vs gen X+1 chip to perform certain amount of computing during their lifetime.

>a 4000x6000 image w/ my Sony looks almost like pixel art

Can you share some examples of such images/fragments?

Works for me, but ReadMe says: "The content of this demo account will be reset every 5 minutes."

Their demo[0] session is actually shared among all visitors, with all expected consequences like spam, dickpics etc.

0. https://desktop.leisink.net/

OSM can't show (and plan for) traffic, for one.

That's primarily because a significant portion of population there don't have smartphones.

Meanwhile, there are countries whose entire banking, tax filing, CC processing and various public service systems rely on SMS as the only second factor.

We had to wait 20 years until some entity interested in interoperability became powerful enough that vendors started listening to them.

> If you simply want to receive a list of the context switches, even if only for your process, it must be running with full administrator privileges

That's actually a reasonable security requirement, greatly narrowing attack surface. Note that ETW API was designed before CPU timing side channels like Spectre were a thing.

I'm also hoping LLM burst enable reliable voice input for code.

This report really has disturbingly strong Half-Life 1 vibes for me.