At one of the previous jobs, I immediately approached the HR department and made it clear that, unlike everyone else, I did not allow them to mention me on the "About Us" page. Result: zero scams received other than the simulated ones from internal pentests.
Further, theoretically the point of the tariffs are to push Americans towards American-made goods. So stopping the sale of imported Framework laptops would seem to be something that the folks who have posted here so far should applaud.
The effect of the tariffs is to highlight goods that are American-made only on paper but not in reality. And I think this is intended.
As far as I know, France does not have a law that prohibits resubmission of rejected legislation again and again. Until such a law is in place, there is a risk that this tactic will be tried.
This in turn will create false perception among non-techies that encryption is dangerous for your data and will undermine the whole system
Isn't it already the perception of DNSSEC among techies?
Let's suppose that I wrote a story and then asked the AI to criticize every part. And it criticized the part where the professor looked at the parrot reproachingly, and all feathers on the parrot turned red and then fell off one by one. Allegedly, that's too evil. So, I changed this so that the feathers don't fall off. Does this still count as human-written?
Amps, volts, or ohms are still useful here, in order to describe the optimal load. For a completely overexaggerated example, if the battery has an internal resistance of 1 teraohm, it means that, for practical output voltages, it acts as a constant current source of 0.026 microamps, no matter the voltage, and the majority of energy is wasted. To get the claimed 170 microwatts, you would need to allow the output terminals to charge to 13 KV (which would then reduce the output current by half), something completely impractical to work with.
In other words, I don't know how to convert 13 KV and 0.013 microamps DC into 1.3 volts and a bit less than 130 microamps DC.
It's even worse. Certain security requirements/ certifications require updates to be pushed to all machines within 2 weeks of release to all machines. EVEN IF if the update is 100% broken and results in regular bluescreens.
When you go past 8 TB, ignore M.2. Use enterprise-grade drives, which come in the U.2/U.3 factor, plus adapters. And you can already have 60 TB on a single QLC NVMe drive (Solidigm D5-P5336, available now for 7200 USD). Or, if you don't want QLC, there are multiple 30 TB SSD offerings from other manufacturers.
"This is not enough. The risk is that the output may not be what we want you to hear."
-- From a totalitarian state or some equivalent though-police department.
And, to the credit of the researchers, properly marked as such.
The Comcast simulator is actually available here free of charge: https://github.com/tylertreat/...
I am not an American, but isn't the $15/day fee effectively unavoidable? You do want to be able to reach your bank if anything goes wrong, and unless something has changed recently, everyone is still using SMS for 2FA, and you need your US SIM for that.
How is this different from the existing "oss-security" mailing list? https://oss-security.openwall....
Even the rules are very similar.
A lot of so-called "Russian" software is actually foreign software with copyrights and logos replaced.
Granted, truly Russian-developed software does exist.
The difference is that at that time a TV station could be closed by the government for airing a single inappropriate ad. So, there were none. Now, there are many.
It's not an optical illusion, it just looks like one. -- Phil White
