80 karma · joined July 31, 2017
The monstrously large (5.8 meters) G63 6x6 is considerably rarer (i have never seen one in person).
Looked at current tui offerings now some years later, situation seems to be unchanged, the only client that ran back then was gomuks, and that has received a rewrite that hasn't reached feature parity yet.
I am probably the type of person referred to in the last part of xkcd 1782.
Is what mine is, altho a simple :has-text('bschmidt') might work.
edit: news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing.comtr:has(a.hnuser:has-text('bschmidt'))
might work better, it seems mine also had the same problem as yours..
See: https://github.com/SebastianSimon/firefox-omni-tweaks how it can be done.
I do this myself as ctrl-n has to be new tab for me, forever, and firefox broke the old keyconfig extension years and years ago. (I had ctrl-n create tabs with an external window manager back in netscape 4 times and opera (pre-chrome-fork one) after that.)
For search i have had &hl=en added to the search parameters since forever.
Often with default parameters such as zmap setting ip id to 54321, having tcp initial window at 65535, having no SACK bit set and masscan with no SACK bit either, tcp initial window at 1024, tcp maximum segment size 1460 (which is strange to put below initial window size!), (older versions having fixed src port 61000 or 60000 from documentation examples and no MSS set), all of which are extremly uncommon in legitimate traffic and thus easily identified.
Even those so called "legitimate" scanners (emphasis on the "") seem to use these tools with little or no extra configuration.
With this setup the last time my high-port ssh (key-only) has got an attempt on it was 2023-07-26 (previous intruders get permanently firewalled).
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/reverse-engineering-a...
Whether it was 386ex or just a 386 is a bit hazy as it has been 25+ years since i last opened one up.
I think each line card that supported analog modems up to 4x 56kbit per card had one, along with some DSPs.
Also old Lucent WaveLAN (802.11 era, possibly even the non-standard predecessor) access points had a x86 processor sbc in them.
news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(td.title):has(span):has(a:has-text(/(flirgleburk\.co|gringlepuff\.net)$/))
news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(td.title):has(span):has(a:has-text(/(flirgleburk\.co|gringlepuff\.net)$/)) + tr
news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(td.title):has(span):has(a:has-text(/(flirgleburk\.co|gringlepuff\.net)$/)) + tr + tr.spacer
Might not be 100% optimal filter but it has worked for me for quite some time.Therefore, no names left and it stuck.
Authenticating with bank OTP also work for government and other stuff. (Common here as there is no state authentication system other than some failed id cards afaik.)
Adding a relay user to the o365 then configuring all the domains i needed to send from on the o365 tenant (without changing the MX records naturally). (Using a normal o365 user account to relay is possible for me as our typical customer base is enterprise and education, not random end users) Adding distribution lists as the from-addresses that i needed to send from and gave send-as rights to the relay user, compiled a list of hotmail/outlook domains (which i've had to add to over the years but it is relatively stable for me by now), then configured the outgoing relay server that does all the dkim-stamping to route all outgoing mail to outlook/hotmail domains through o365.
When i see a S3150 in the logs i just add another domain to the list, i should probably make this pre-emptive by looking at the target mx records before sending, as its not trivial to make exim resend something that ended in a 5xx.
All other mail providers have removed blocks by simply asking, not hotmail. Also all our newsletter-like mail goes through separate services, these are all transactional mails (meeting invites, user account creation, password resets and such).
I do recall getting far more modem pickups than your run, perhaps it was more popular back then. One that made me wonder back then was a modem answering stating it was a 'Cray Communications CMX', sadly now decades later i know that it has nothing to do with the supercomputer manufacturer.
EDIT: From an EU ip.
news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(td.title):has(a:has-text(/(\bcovid\b|covid-2019|corona.virus|coronavirus|sars-cov|\bncov\b)/i))
news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(td.title):has(a:has-text(/(\bcovid\b|covid-2019|corona.virus|coronavirus|sars-cov|\bncov\b)/i)) + tr
news.ycombinator.com##tr.athing:has(td.title):has(a:has-text(/(\bcovid\b|covid-2019|corona.virus|coronavirus|sars-cov|\bncov\b)/i)) + tr + tr.spacer
In ublock origin is how i have been doing it myself, naturally it isn't perfect.