Someone else I saw talking about it did also mention that the codec the bug was in isn't even included by default, it needs to be enabled at compile-time to be available.
So it might not be enough to just code up an exploit, but you'd need the target to be running a version of FFMPEG with the vulnerable codec compiled in.
Might need to actually allow them to fit ADSB before you start talking about requiring them to.
In this case, there's a decent possibility that "other versions" refers to other "Call of Duty" titles. I have read elsewhere that this exploit was patched on another Call of Duty game years ago (I don't recall which one)
I suspect that's exactly the main reason for this.
I don't know about that... Some might take it as a challenge, thus lowering the TTP.
Most sane places make sidewalks the responsibility of the city or other local government (usually whoever owns/maintains the road)
In the kind of plane in question the auto-throttle system will move the throttle handles themselves, so it's normally irrelevant where the pilots leave them. So standard procedure is often to move the throttles forward a bit manually first, then press the to-ga button to set takeoff mode which tells the auto-throttle to move them the rest of the way
Without that you'd get only range deduced from signal intensity and you would need multiple helicopter carrying these cell towers to triangulate the source.
Considering how mobile a helicopter is, you could almost certainly get away with just the one. Just take several readings from different locations.
and yes, it is ironic that their videos are ONLY on Google YouTube; not present also on, say, Rumble.
Doesn't LTT also post on their own video site (floatplane)?
It was entirely avoidable because Boeing never should have put MCAS on the plane in the first place. The max wouldn't have been dangerous to fly without it, it would just handle differently than the earlier 373s. Which would mean a bit of pilot training.
In this case it doesn't even seem like it was a case of bad or biased training, but rather hidden instructions and limitations.
In addition to the examples in the summary, I also saw ones where if you asked for a picture of a family, it would produce several pictures of diverse families (so far, ok). But if you started asking for the family to be of specific races, it would happily return black and and others. However if you asked for a white family, it would flat out refuse to give you *any* image with some boilerplate response.
If we define the engines as pointing backwards, then it was supposed to land on its side (with the solar panels on the opposite side, pointing up). However instead it seems to have landed with the nose pointing down into the ground.
Higher quality images too, because MMS tends to shrink and compress the hell out of most images.
You can add them from other sources but now we're into a time value of money discussion. I have to go find the subs, fire up ffmpeg, play enough of the episode to make sure the re-encode is good, upload it to the media server.... It's a massive time suck.
Why would you go through all that trouble? Reencoding?
If your client/player can't read and render subtitles without them being embedded in the video stream you really need to find another server and/or player.
And while I can't speak for what plex can do, I know other similar systems even feature the ability to download subtitles right in the video player.
Even "deceptive marketing practices" could possibly be enough to void the liability waivers.
God help those who do not help themselves. -- Wilson Mizner
