discreditable

Chrome's dev console shows a warning for affected certs.

I could be wrong or things may have changed. I think the core issue was the 88u used a different broadcom wireless chipset which has very poor Linux support.

Same case for me. I had an AC88U. I got tired of it because the 5GHz 802.11ac radio seemed like it'd be forever broken in OSS firmwares. I felt asuswrt was pretty crappy too. I went ubiquiti. Their management is nice, and they actually seem interested in fixing bugs in their firmware.

As a rescue dog owner this article made me wonder how different he could be if I had the chance to raise him with love instead of neglect. Then I realized a clone would look the same but it could be an entirely different dog otherwise.

> Get Adobe Flash Player

This one's tough.

Action from distance could allow several drones set to fire on a target from different locations and calculate the projectiles to arrive at the same time.

WPA2's day is past imho. It's a shame that WPA3 looks like it might have its own problems thanks to closet development.

Even better, a phone DID is a very centralized identifier, whereas this refers to a decentralized identifier.

Most shooters are imho.

Its origins are in gaming. http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/git-gud

Yes, you can get it with a G Suite account, but regular @gmail.com users cannot.

At the high school I worked at some years ago we pushed the margins for letter grades up a little. For example, where a C used to be 70-80% it became 72-82%, up to A which is 93-100%. Whether or not that affected the overall GPA distribution I could not say.

Backup and Sync lacks the coolest feature of File Stream. File Stream allows you to download files when you access them instead of keeping them all on your PC. For someone like me with lots of photos, a smallish SSD, and a fast internet connection it's very convenient.

Same here. I wish they offered it for personal accounts. I would happily start paying for Drive to use it.

It's hard for the pricing to work out unless you know you'll use them for a while. A 48-pack of Amazon AAs is $13.29 [1]. A 16-pack of Amazon rechargable AAs is $24.99 [2]. Ignoring the cost of a charger, the rechargables won't pay for themselves unless you go through 4 recharge cycles. If you add the $14.99 charger [3] for your first order, then you need 5 cycles on all of the batteries (80 cycles total) for it to be worth it.

1. https://amzn.com/B00MNV8E0C

2. https://amzn.com/B007B9NV8Q

3. https://amzn.com/B00TOVTZ7K

I work with a lot of ThinkPad Yogas. They are decent. The business machines are not terrible on bloat. I would still download a Win10 installer and nuke the factory image.

Maybe tarpit[1] the connections? By rejecting them quickly you help them move on, but if you instead make the pages load as slowly as possible that would waste a lot of their time.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpit_(networking)

Their page is pretty light. It's served over http2 and about 1MB of mostly images. There's only 60K/200K (compressed/uncompressed) of Javascript.

As I read the article I thought it was more silly they didn't simply use burner keys as PoC.

If you unintentionally buy a blacklisted phone online, do you try to break the blacklist or report the seller and get a refund?

The problem is that to know what files are in the tarball you have to read the whole thing. If the archive is large that's a lot of reading just to get a file list.

I feel like the death of dedicated servers has in part led to the rise in toxicity in games. In community servers, if someone was being rude or annoying they would get kicked. Nowadays you just hit the report button and hope eventually they are dealt with. In the meantime you're stuck with them until the next game.

It would be nice if the site had some text describing what it is.

The PDF whitepaper should also be an image instead of text to prevent anyone from using find or selecting text.

I commonly use loopdevs to create and partition bootable disk images for clonezilla. I like that I can create them sparse so that they take up less space.

I'm not sure. All I can think is that partprobe is provided by parted and I have noticed people tend to gravitate towards using fdisk or parted and ignoring the other. Notice the author of the article is an fdisk guy.

I might be mis-remebering but I think parted used to be considered lame before fdisk lagged to support GPT.

This is doing it the hard way. Make the image a loop device:

   losetup /dev/loop0 /path/to/your/image.img

Now you can use /dev/loop0 like it's a normal disk. If you're not seeing your partitions (/dev/loop0p1, etc.):

    partprobe /dev/loop0

When you're done, detach the loop device:

    losetup -d /dev/loop0

I use this trick to transparently compress ddrescue images with brtfs: https://brashear.me/blog/2017/11/14/how-to-create-a-compress...

Did you maybe miss out on installing the firmware update for the store prior to the deadline? https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=...

Iirc they were disabling some old SSL stuff (either sha1 or weak ciphers) that the old firmwares relied on. If that's your problem you just need to manually update and it should work again.

I used to have a fiber + TV package. It was definitely multicast. I found that when I swapped their router for my own I had to make sure IGMP was handled in order for TV and on-demand to work.

For comparison, my Thunderbird install with over 60k messages stored locally hits about 220MB.