safeaim

Yeah, but this isn't Big Sur, it's Catalina. But maybe it's the same protection there as well?

The binary didn't work on Ubuntu 18.04 nor CentOS8 either, but I'll report a issue later on today.

Am I the only one having issues trying to get this working? The webserver starts just fine, but once I add the index.html with zip as in the example, it stops working. This is on Mac 10.15, CentOS 8 and Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

Centos: [centos@test ~]$ ./redbean.com -vv

  error: Uncaught SIGSEGV on test.novalocal
  ./redbean.com
  EINVAL/err=22/errno:2/GetLastError:0
  Linux test.novalocal 4.18.0-240.10.1.el8_3.x86_64 #1 SMP 
  Mon Jan 18 17:05:51 UTC 2021

On the mac: ~ my-Maccie$./redbean.com -vv Killed: 9

On Ubuntu: ubuntu@localhost:~$ ./redbean.com -vv

  error: Uncaught SIGSEGV on localhost
  ./redbean.com
  EINVAL/err=22/errno:2/GetLastError:0
  Linux localhost 4.15.0-136-generic #140-Ubuntu SMP Thu Jan 
  28 05:20:47 UTC 2021

While Cloudflare might contact their customers, it's no guarantee that the customers will actually notify their users, so I think this is a good way to find out which sites I might have to change my passwords and API keys on.

You are of course completely right about that. I mixed up the felony for lying when trying to gain citizenship in the US. I will edit my post.

For all of you guys recommending using fake accounts, do remember that right before christmas, Obama administration signed in new rules[1], giving NSA leeway to share their collected data with 16 other agencies, including DHS, which CBP falls under. So you may get caught if you try to pull these shenanigans off. US agencies are no strangers to mission creep when it come's to sharing data, as seen recently in this article from Intercept on how FBI is building a national watchlist for companies that want to have realtime updates on whether their employees have committed any crimes while employed. [2]

Two quotes from the NYT article that I feel are important to have in the back of your head when you plan your fake accounts:

Now, other intelligence agencies will be able to search directly through raw repositories of communications intercepted by the N.S.A. and then apply such rules for “minimizing” privacy intrusions.

But Patrick Toomey, a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, called the move an erosion of rules intended to protect the privacy of Americans when their messages are caught by the N.S.A.’s powerful global collection methods. He noted that domestic internet data was often routed or stored abroad, where it may get vacuumed up without court oversight.

Let's say CBP get's a tool in a couple of months that let's their border agent search up any passenger through the NSA raw data. That search may then produce your real accounts. Let's say they do this before questioning you, and you then provide them with your fake accounts, that will not look good.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/12/us/politics/nsa-gets-more... [2]https://theintercept.com/2017/02/04/the-fbi-is-building-a-na...

EDIT: Removed the part about felony, as that was blatantly wrong.

And if one starts applying your principle at a workplace, you end up with the whole company being afraid of doing anything at all, to avoid being fired.

Nothing gets me in focus like the mixes over at musicforprogramming.net

Great selection of ambient/non-invasive electronica.

If that doesn't cut it, Burial and Vangelis always does the trick. And for sessions where it's only some brute force grokking, some uplifting jazz from accujazz.com

VisuAlgo is also very nice. http://www.comp.nus.edu.sg/~stevenha/visualization/index.htm...

A friend posted this funny video series of sorting algorithms interpreted through eastern european folk dance today I just have to share! https://www.youtube.com/user/AlgoRythmics/videos

Sorry about that, I tried searching for it first.

Awesome terminal, but too bad it's so cpu hungry. My laptop heated up in like 5 minutes.

Isn't the router still at risk after taking these precautions seeing as many routers shell out for ping and traceroute-responses?

Not if you're in a competing country to both US and China. The world is bigger than the US :-)

Well, one of the risks that you face in a state-sponsored advisory is industrial espionage, and that is as likely to come from China [1] as it is coming from the NSA [2].

[1] http://money.cnn.com/2014/05/20/news/china-espionage-busines... [2] http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/sep/09/nsa-spying-braz...

Sounds like a great start for a dystopian sci-fi novel. Just imagine the effect it will have on our social habits when we start avoiding people that our Google Lens HUD marks as non-trusted. It doesn't even need to happen in a malicious way. All you need is the contrast between the people marked "green" and those you haven't added to your trust list.

The short movie "Sight" is a great demonstration of our potential near future of augemented reality technology and the effect it might have on our social lives: http://vimeo.com/46304267

Yeah, I might should have toned down my flippant tone, but I was genuinely curious as to how they are planning to make money. Obviously in-app themes is one choice, but I don't see that working out in the long run. Hopefully they will do great in the iOS store as it really is a good app!

So how will they make money now? By selling people's data?

I'd suggest you to review the current science literature on this subject as it so far it's starting to look bad for proponents of the "You need more vitamins"-campaign.

Antioxidants Could Spur Tumors by Acting on Cancer Gene http://www.sciencemag.org/content/343/6170/477.summary

Supplement Alert: Antioxidants May Protect Cancer Cells Instead Of Protecting Us From Them http://www.forbes.com/sites/daviddisalvo/2014/02/08/suppleme...

You could try setting up TheGrugq's PortalofPi and route your computer through the Pi. https://github.com/grugq/PORTALofPi

"A dedicated hardware device which forces all internet traffic to be sent over the Tor network. This significantly increases the odds of using Tor effectively, and reduces the potential to make fatal mistakes. " https://github.com/grugq/portal

How long until VR headsets are the size of a eye lens? And do you really think most people want to wear a VR headset all day long?

It's probably not that easy getting through the big tip inbox of such papers. Especially if you are not identifying yourself as a high-level official.

I sure hope this video gets more views, as this is one of the most important privacy talks this year.

These are the droids that are being referred to I think: http://www.princeton.edu/~mjs3/musiclab.shtml "Experimental study of inequality and unpredictability in an artificial cultural market."

This wiki article might be of interest too: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_effect_(sociology)

Don't care or just trying to avoid the legal quagmire that is China?

Maybe the censorship issues caused by the governmental firewall coupled with murky rules for doing business over the web in China, doesn't exactly translate into a business friendly environment?

Here in Norway, the norwegian version of RIAA are trying to get radio playing in rental cars acknowledged as "playing of music in a public space".

http://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&...

Here's the story you're referring to: http://www.bodhitales.org/the-buddha-statue.php

Here's sort of the flipside of that anecdote:

Me and a group at my school are currently developing a mobile communication app for elderly for a interaction design-course, and we are in close cooperation with two local elderly homes for testing and feedback. During the initial phase we didn't settle on whether we should develop for iOS or Android but focused primarily on how the interaction should work. But after a while the local leader/our contact insisted that we develop for the iPad since the elderly at both homes had been to a iPad-workshop.

2 weeks later she tells us that she's bought two iPads for us that we could use for testing. When we get there, with our low-fi PowerPoint-prototype, it turns out that she's bought two Galaxy Tab's!

That's the norm with Apple, remember "You don't really need MMS and Cut/Copy/Paste do you?"?

I don't know about the current climate for copyright cases in Germany, but I don't think that the board of a hotel chain will have or want any stake in the copyright fight as that is so far from their own business interests.

By choosing to pay €1000 this month they save a lot of money.That small amount of a settlement is pocket change for a hotel compared to the lengthy legal process that may be drawn out for months, and cost them much more and be without a guaranteed win in sight.

EDIT: Forgot that the hotel was independent, but my point still stands, especially for a hotel without the insurance of being in a hotel chain.

My apologizes, the hyperbole was strong in that one.

I do however stand by that the human rights status in that country is sketchy at best.

Given the fact that even the education minister in Israel is working actively against that human rights are being taught at school, there's no wonder that country doesn't like free speech. [1]

[1] http://972mag.com/ministry-of-education-officially-against-h...