I agree with the sentiment but LEO constellations like Starlink can and have been disrupted, via sub-orbital jamming. Not to mention that in actual large conflict surface to LEO missiles will simply destroy large amounts of satellite constellations.
To be fair, the supply chain angle was probably the main point of the attack- it’s a psychological flex in the highest order, you can’t even trust your equipment anymore.
Most of the comments here seem to be suffering from amnesia as to why Tesla is even opening their charging network- remember, the Feds literally begged them to and paid them money to do so.
As a Tesla owner, I see this as a straight up loss in nearly every category. I never have used a third party charger, so even if those chargers move to the NACS standard it won’t improve my life in any way.
I’ve already had to deal with Rivian or Ford owners taking up several stalls at the Superchargers (because they weren’t designed to fit correctly, and Rivian drivers are incompetent) and taking over twice as long to charge as Teslas are able to.
You have it backwards- it hadn’t made sense from the invention of the internet until 2020. I point to “teleworking” being a legitimate thing even before the internet was mainstream as evidence that the traditional office is a relic from the 40s and 50s typewriter factories.
It’s a dumb question simply because we know most North Korean cyber agents are working abroad- they literally live in China or somewhere else and setup infrastructure elsewhere to remote into.
Maybe I’m not seeing it but would be nice to have some metrics in this study to point to- maybe a control game which changes a fundamental part of the concentration mechanic.
I’d say Ubiquiti is still the best pro-sumer for home networking. They’re expensive, but they really do have a quality and ease of integration/setup/use that just isn’t matched, even when you get to enterprise level (go setup a Cisco without your CCNA and then come tell me about how great it is).
Using Rust for markdown parsing seems like the epitome of driving a racecar to the grocery store- I’m curious if you have any metrics as to how much build time was reduced with that over using something like Node. I’d guess it’s <10ms.
Pretty much, although most TsA check lines no longer require even a boarding pass- so in theory you could pack a bomb with you then bypass all the security theater with this.
Oddly enough this article doesn’t actually describe what they did with the information or applicants besides sharing - with how much emphasis they were placing on their _former CIA founders_ I figured they’d try and get some of them to defect.
Disappointing read.
It’s because there’s a subset of people with a boiled enough attention span that they need something visual to watch (like a speedrun challenge) while listening to a podcast clip.
8 seconds is apparently the upper limit of the attention span now.
Back in the day it was a way to capture a lot of handshakes from a lot of different WiFi networks, then offline and back home crack the passwords and get a growing list of networks you could get into.
But all that to say that hackers don’t exactly need a reason to have a hobby.
Not to be that guy, but the DOE is arguably one of the most important federal agencies in the US, and they treat the problem with the correct amount of focus, research and dedication. It’s just a very hard problem.
The grid is no less secure or less resilient than it was 50 years ago, the main problem is that people are more dependent on it.
Almost no one buys a personal generator before an outage happens anymore, despite it being one of the cheapest ways to get resiliency.
Having used this to manage my home Proxmox setup before I migrated to Unraid, the management and setup scripts are a huge help.
I’d also highly recommend the LXC container scripts, they even have one for generic docker containers which lets you run nearly every service in a separate LXC.
We had a choice for about half a second, and then the tech industry collapsed and all of our leverage went away again. Makes the tech union concept more attractive.
Let’s face it, the office job class of workers has been stuck in almost the same work routine as 80+ years ago when we used typewriters. And EVEN THEN we still had teleworking as a concept.
We’re long overdue for a legitimate overhaul of what work looks like for the typical office.
Not saying jobs that require in person presence shouldn’t be compensated for that- just that we need to look at it seriously.
I think this would be a great opportunity to contract private firms and companies to do exactly this. It’s not law enforcement work, so it fits perfectly.