142 karma · joined December 30, 2022
There seems to be significant overlap between sysadmins who send handwritten abuse reports and “targeted individuals”/“gangstalking victims”.
No way a scraper running at less than 1rps is anywhere near a core-day without some horrible misconfiguration, it should be way easier to address that than to fight a war against scrapers.
I have significantly more complicated flask sites handling 100+ rps on a single core, it doesn’t require any black magic.
This is just standard background noise.
Pretty harsh words here too, but not focused on the amount.
This does not make any economic sense whatsoever.
From your sibling comment:
> Unless population grows faster than prices can decrease keeping demand high.
Isn’t it the population growth that’s causing rent increases? Not luxury apartments, unless you think luxury apartments are the cause of this population growth. I suppose that wouldn’t be impossible, but it’s more something you’d expect to see in places like Jackson Hole.
You could, for example, aggressively imprison people for littering in national parks and perhaps restrict them from entering such lands in the future.
Well duh? Anyone can sue you for anything and say anything.
Those filters were used though, no idea for how long (they only had like 70 hours on them according to the onboard tracking, but that would be easy to manipulate even by accident)
This essentially tracks with the numbers presented here https://www.iqair.com/newsroom/why-you-need-to-replace-your-...
IQair recommends a yearly replacement for my HEPA filter, but my environment had a fairly low amount of particulates to begin with (new building with filtered air intakes) and workload split between multiple units.
Assuming the teacher is doing their job, it should be really easy to make sure nobody is cheating using machine learning.
Speaking of expensive air purifiers, you can often find excellent deals on used IQair units. I got 4 GC Multigas units from a local museum for 100 euros each.
I have an alert set up on the local craigslist equivalent and constantly get emails.
Having one very powerful air purifier hidden away in another room is not as good as having a bunch of smaller ones spread around.
On the other hand, instead of DIY you could just buy air purifier units with integrated air quality sensors. A friend of mine uses these, they appear to work very well https://www.philips.co.uk/c-p/AC2936_33/2000i-series-air-pur...
For books? Hasn’t Kindle always had amazing sideloading support? I think even over a decade ago you could just email your pirated books to a kindle.com email address to have them automagically show up on the kindle.
Mostly they run on the very quiet setting (or not at all), but they’ll automatically spin up if someone cooks, farts, opens a window or hits a vape pen.
Telecom companies don’t necessarily care about this, it’s often the governments who want to tax incoming international calls as an easy revenue source.
What happened here was likely a failed attempt to slip a backdoor into bitcoin core, attackers pulled out and took his bitcoins as a consolation prize after he realised his server had been compromised.
The FBI should absolutely be jumping on this, not because of bitcoin, but because of the likely perpetrators.
There are a bunch of exchange desks that will immediately exchange to paper USD. Want half a million dollars in cash within the hour? No problem.
> They have, but it’s just not interesting. Similar to how the p2p scene doesn’t give a damn about software DRM.
But doing HDTV caps was interesting?