Whatever you do, do not give your money to BetterHelp. They're a fucking scam.
From the title and picture, I thought this was some weird diss on the depicted Brother laser printer and stopped by to defend it. Fortunately it is, instead, tauting the superiority of Brother laser printers.
I own the depicted printer, or one very close to it, and it is a workhorse. Brother laser printers are the way.
I give you the Fifteen...
/CRASH/
... Ten Commandments
None of that wimpy and watered-down regular bleach, though. Go for the liquid chlorine used in pools, it's typically about twice as strong. You can get it at Walmart (or Lowes} when it is in-season.
No, I still see it. Not sure why, maybe because I commented on it.
I've had several comments behave the same way, unable to actually delete them, even after waiting a while for the delete to propagate.
No need to be so defensive... unless you you the F-Droid team they are writing about. Are you?
Either way it is just whataboutism aimed at a strawman. No one is saying proprietary software is better.
I used to work with a Michael Hunt. Brilliant guy and normally pretty chill, but woe betide anyone shortening it to it's diminutive form. I accidentally called him Mike once and he literally never responded to me again.
Hahaha. A rented Opel was what came to mind for me as well. Followed by Plymouth Crossfire and Chevy HHR.
Not a federal ID, but a federal standard for State IDs. And not "only", but SocSec card is one of the several forms of ID you could use. Not required and not enough by itself.
Between this Anthem, Target, and OPM, it seems likely that most Americans have their SSN out there for criminals to buy.
Link to the report itself:
Teach a man to build a fire and he will be warm all night.
Set a man on fire and he will be warm the rest of his life.
Unfortunately, they were successful enough, in the sense that they perpetuated his brand as a Big Time Business Guy.
This is obviously an attempt at a viral marketing campaign and lemmy is falling for it.
NAL, but it would likely be enough for a felony obstruction of justice charge. Add to that, depending on specifics of Apple's legal response (and whether they throw the employee under the bus,) a CPAA charge for exceeding authorized access in a computer system.
An error as small as a single flipped memory bit is all it takes to expose a private key.
Link to the paper: https://eprint.iacr.org/2023/1711.pdf
>The vulnerability occurs when there are errors during the signature generation that takes place when a client and server are establishing a connection. It affects only keys using the RSA cryptographic algorithm, which the researchers found in roughly a third of the SSH signatures they examined. That translates to roughly 1 billion signatures out of the 3.2 billion signatures examined. Of the roughly 1 billion RSA signatures, about one in a million exposed the private key of the host.
Europe reaches deal on world's first comprehensive AI rules
Negotiators from the European Parliament and the bloc’s 27 member countries overcame big differences to sign a tentative political agreement for the Artificial Intelligence Act.
