It is very privacy friendly […]
What makes you believe that? The most information I could find about this is that it doesn’t “save your session data.” The Orbit privacy policy also seems a bit bare, and I can’t decide if that’s a good thing or not.
Either way, you’re still sending data to a third party service to process. Might be worth it for some people.
More information about the privacy preserving ad measurement feature and how to disable it if you wanted. Mixed feelings.
“And immediately after we had removed them from the environment, another attack set off, which we attributed to the same group trying to get back in through other means,” he added.
This happened within 24 hours, with a credential-stuffing attack. “There was no opsec, no slow-and-low,” Dwyer said. “They put the persistent in APT. Once they identify a target as valuable to them and their goals and objectives, they will continue to try to get back in.”
And this is from a company that seems to at least sort of take security seriously (ignoring the glaring error that got them in this situation). Responding to this threat seems like a challenge for most companies down the supply chain.
Need me a cyberpunk detective game with real verbal interviews.
ZDNet? Haven’t heard that one in a minute.
Technically it reduces the window for a successful brute force.
That said, it comes with serious drawbacks. Mainly making them impossible to memorize, so then users end up just writing them on post-its and putting them on their monitor. Or other equally dumb things.
The changes were all over the brain too — “over 80% of my brain regions showed reductions in grey matter volume,” Chrastil said.
Grey matter is brain tissue with high concentrations of neuron cell bodies, where information is processed. Reductions in grey matter volume are sometimes associated with reduced memory and cognitive function.
However, the study authors say a reduction in grey matter during pregnancy isn’t necessarily a bad thing. It’s more like a wave of brain refinement as the brain prepares for motherhood — like the process of chiseling a block of marble into a sculpture.
Seems like an overly positive framing of the effect.
A malicious GitHub user opens a new “issue” on an open source repository falsely claiming that the project contains a “security vulnerability” and urges others to visit a counterfeit “GitHub Scanner” domain. The domain in question, however, is not associated with GitHub and tricks users into installing Windows malware.
It’s really not that clever.
Presumably it loads comments when you visit a page. That would send a request with the URL to whatever service they’re running.
Sounds to me like an extension that by design tracks every Web page you visit.
That reminds me, I gotta restart.
The rest isn’t worth it.
I don’t think that’s really true. I just think we aren’t especially exposed to what’s out there anymore. Or at least, it’s hard to find legit stuff and not AI generated SEO blogspam.
9 times out of 10 I prefer reading, but there’s some videos that are absolutely worth watching over reading. That said, I don’t really want to see talking heads. And I think people should include the channel/creator name in the title.
But as a reality check, I’m looking at the first page of this community and only see one YouTube link. Doesn’t really seem like a problem worthy of a rule.
I will never understand this.
These tools look amazing. Thanks for sharing.
Here’s a link for those interested: https://rethinkdns.com/
Thanks for the info. For others curious, here’s a decent short intro to K3s.
Now I’m kind of wondering if this is light enough for integration tests.
So does this setup like a one-node kubernetes cluster on your local machine or something? I didn’t know that was possible.
You SWOT m8?
What? IIRC, the author only clarified that a bunch of it was likely rumor. How does that make it fraudulent?