ISPs can always (and sometimes do) use NAT, Then they only need a few IPs. I know most mobile providers do this.
729 karma · joined January 17, 2013
Whilst this is partially true, One of the key features enterprises need and that Slack supplies is the ability to fully export messages for transfer and compliance purposes.
One of the main differentiators between paid and unpaid slack is message retention. To my knowledge, I don't think the XMPP and IRC were used by anyone to overcome this limit but I'm pretty sure it's been done using their API.
They haven't shut of usage of their API for this purpose so I'm pretty sure that lost sales is the motivation behind this change.
The OP talks about the relevant ways Slack can implement features into their XMPP and IRC endpoints to allow new features. But this probably generates a lot of technical debt for a feature that isn't used by many people. (Also, anecdotally, I've found very few XMPP clients that actually support any of the proposed extensions).
[1] https://electrek.co/2017/08/23/royal-mail-new-electric-auton...
What ever happened to the microwaves where you could key in a time and just press start?
"Following the storm few dealers made it to their desks and stock market trading was suspended twice and the market closed early at 12.30pm. The disruption meant the City was unable to respond to the late dealings at the beginning of the Wall Street fall-out on Friday 16 October, when the Dow Jones Industrial Average recorded its biggest-ever one-day slide at the time, a fall of 108.36. City traders and investors spent the weekend, 17–18 October, repairing damaged gardens in between trying to guess market reaction and assessing the damage. 19 October, Black Monday, was memorable as being the first business day of the London markets after the Great Storm.
Right in the centre of the indicator wall here: (http://blog.presentandcorrect.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09...)
I used it back in the day and I recall it working very well.
There's also a paper on the technology [2]
[1] https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=echoprint&type=
[2] http://mediatechnology.leiden.edu/images/uploads/docs/wt2015...
They are joined with a proxy/firewall that provides separation and limits the functionality available between the two.
I'm guessing this attack would only work in this case if the attacker could physically access the OBD port to gain entry to the safety critical bus.
[0] iXBRL is a markup language used for company accounts (I think it might be a requirement for submitting company accounts in the UK). Details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XBRL Example: http://www.xbrl.org.uk/techguidance/bbbbb-ltd.html
Not sure about the longevity of that standard though...
(also another thing to note about commercial displays is that as they are usually on constantly, they frequently suffer heavy burn-in after a few years,so not sure if replaceable parts is such a big sell)
[1] https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/compute-module-nec-display-...
Does anyone know the full story?
Monoprix may have found that they can make more money / save on initial outlay of shop fitting by offering a similar service, but without the technology.
/ MacBook Pro with Blinkenlights bar /
wow
Interesting to see if this catches on in the embedded / IoT space, I guess it's a bit of a leap writing drivers / software for a different OS
Obviously not optimised for poor internet