There are plenty of systems that use a variety of 127.0.0.0/8 addresses for different loopback purposes. It seems like a particularly hard subnet to reclaim. The rest of those seem like there should be no reason not to reuse.

OAUTH and/or using the correct API

The US produces enough of its own oil to meet its own need. The real reason prices are up is commodities traders trying to get every penny out of buying and selling things they will never even see. We could lower gas prices overnight by splitting the market for US oil from the rest of the world, then the price of Russian oil - and any other geopolitical issue - would not matter.

And I forgot to say, Login.gov is (at least mostly) open-source: https://github.com/18F/identit... On the other hand, it is Ruby...

Login.gov is a decent service and the whole point of it was to stop people from needed so many different login for different government services. I am surprised they didn't go with it to start, but this is definitely a good choice.

It is pretty clear that this individual had other serious problems leading up to this:

First, in September 2020, he was injured and charged with reckless endangerment for allegedly working on bomb-making - https://abc7ny.com/suspicious-...

Then, in October 2020, he posted on Twitter that he needed donations because his apartment "had a fire" - https://web.archive.org/web/20...

Finally, in November 2020, he posted a now-deleted request for "sponsorship" from big companies - https://web.archive.org/web/20...

If it was a plain old phone, I would really consider getting one, but I don't see why anyone would want it at this price and with Bluetooth and a battery. Would you really use it? Keep it charged? I could see bringing a wired version of it instead of a lineman's handset when I go to some of my customers.

I use the NextCloud desktop client to back up to my NextCloud server. That server stores the data on zfs disks with snapshots enabled for versioning. That entire server is backed up to tape once a week.

If this looks familiar, it's because it was first posted over a year ago.

Is this legal? Most states' laws require that 501(c)(3) organizations that dissolve distribute their assets to organizations with similar missions. How does the NAACP have the same mission as a "church"?

The summary and article are misleading - the actual text of the bill is a regressive tax on local business.

They weren't hired by Facebook, they are hired by other companies and they use Facebook lookalike domains in their phishing tests for other companies.

People keep saying it is this Brooklyn fiber cut, but why would one cut in Brooklyn take out service in Washington DC?

This letter loses all credibility when in the first paragraph they refer to Marketplace as an NPR program. Marketplace is played on many NPR affiliated radio stations, but is actually produced and distributed by American Public Media (not to be confused with the TV program Marketplace from the Canadian Broadcasting Company). If the lawyers can't get simple things like that right, why would the reader be confident that they got complicated legal precedent right.

Has anyone seen this press release? I don't see a link to it in the original article and it isn't in the press section on Paragon's website. The last press release there is from 2018.