Apparently one can get firewire via Thunderbolt-3(?) to Thunderbolt-2 to Firewire. It takes cobbling two Apple adapters together to down-convert each step. the Thunderbolt-2 to Firewire cable is as rare as hens' teeth though ...
Can a Pi be hooked up to PCI-x? I think there are/were M.2 Firewire adapters as well.
(I might have some names wrong here, just going by memory)
This here. The dirty not-at-all-a-secret is that NONE of it is profitable. It is all a money-burning, water-wasting, RAM-market-sucking black hole.
There is no road to profitability unless they somehow convince everyone to pay multiple thousands of dollars per year for subscriptions. At least that's what I keep hearing; evidence otherwise with real references, I'm open to consider.
What a great distraction from the fact that a pedophile rapist racist authoritarian is waging war for his own profit from the seat of the POTUS! (Donald Trump, in case you were confused) :P
Unless they're actually able and willing to hold her in contempt when she inevitably throws a tantrum and refuses to directly answer "Yes" or "No" to simple questions under oath, what's the point?
They need to be absolutely willing to sic the Marshall on her if necessary and frog-march her to the Capitol Jail or whatever it is. Rules need TEETH. I am so sick of hearing how the US has 'guardrails'. Bullshit.
Whoah, the collection wasn't lost forever? According to the archive.org info, it was all lost in 2018 during a 'botched server migration'. Would be amazing if most of it has survived due to this research project ...
If it was indeed a full rewrite via AI, committing it to the same repo, with the same project name, only an incremented major version and a license change -- seems to be an effort at co-opting the previous LGPL project's name and visibility by the current maintainer and serves to erase (however large or small) the work of previous contributors.
Even if it truly is a 'clean-room' re-implementation, it should be called 'chardet-ng' or something to distinguish it from the original.
By the way, look at that horribly mangled, blown-off and then reconstructed ear following the assassination attempt. Why, that bandage he wore for a few days must've been truly miraculous. Amazing /s
I had a similar experience many, many years ago -- before the rules for vuln embargoes were formalized; and I wasn't even a security researcher. I was just a techie who discovered that the broker's staff were resetting anyone's forgotten password to the same temporary word. And like in this article, they had no mechanism to force users to reset the temp password on next login to something unique. I'd asked to have my password reset at some point, having forgotten it, and upon logging in with my user ID accidentally swapping two digits, found myself in someone else's brokerage account, with substantial funds staring me in the face! And, their email and personal details.
I disclosed the issue to the broker, but out of paranoia, did it through a throwaway email account, from home, not work (I should've used a VPN, but back then I wasn't as aware of such things). From that throwaway email, I also notified the person whose account I'd accidentally logged into, urging them to check their account and contact the broker to ensure no one else might have gotten into their account.
A day or so later, I got a call at my work phone from someone at said broker, asking if I had seen any unusual activity on my account, and that they had seen some suspicious activity from our company's network (remember, the accidental login to the other person's brokerage account occurred at my work PC)... I suspect they were fishing for info pointing to my being the one who accidentally accessed someone else's account. I played dumb, as the call did NOT have good vibes; I could sense they were looking for a 'hacker' to scapegoat, not calling just to inform people there was a problem.
Thank heavens I didn't reveal that I knew anything about the vulnerability... I had just reset my password, nope nothing unusual here, nosirree... but within a day or two their password reset procedure had been changed for the better and emails were sent out stating that a 'security incident' had occurred.
Lesson: Do NOT trust that your security report will be taken as being helpful. Most companies will try to throw you under the bus if they can, to save face.
We have some Gyromitra that pop up every year in one area of our backyard. They produce a molecule, gyromitrin, which is metabolized in the body into monomethylhydrazine, which is used in rocket fuel(!)... So be careful.
Apparently Gyromitra are consumed in Europe by some -- but only after careful preparation... I am not brave enough to try that :/
Good advice, but respectfully there are some trustworthy books. So long as the reader actually follows all of the verification steps in those books.
And definitely not those fly-by-night, probably AI-generated 'slop' books online!.
My wife & I only moved out to the west coast in our 40s, and in the decade since, we (slowly! carefully!) learned how to recognize the safe species. Just don't take any stupid risks -- be absolutely sure of an ID before eating. Show what you've collected first, if it's a new one, to someone local who knows and learn from their experience.
Jem'Hadar bees, wonderful /s