Indeed, then it becomes a market and it incentivises more research on that area. Which I don’t think is helpful for anyone. It’s like your job description being “professional pessimist”. We could be putting that amount of effort into building more secure software to begin with.
That’s the fallacy I’m alluding to when I mention stuxnet. We have really well funded, well intentioned, intelligent people creating tools, techniques and overall knowledge in a field. Generally speaking, some of these findings are more makings then findings.
God, I hate security “researchers”. If I posted an article about how to poison everyone in my neighborhood, I’d be getting a knock on the door. This kind of shit doesn’t help anyone. “Oh but the state-funded attackers, remember stuxnet”. Fuck off.
It can be overwhelming, yes. But it’s not difficult. A bunch of dumb people go through it every day and they get to their destination just fine. =)
Don’t worry about anxiety, once you get there just focus on the next thing that needs to be done at any given moment and you’ll be ok. You’ll find that the brain gets into a problem-solving state and you’ll be landing in Korea before you even notice.
Unicorn saddles are the same as regular horses saddles.
But then that’s me sending a message to past me and the messages can only go as far back as today, so that’s like me writing a message right now and then reading it right now.
So I need to be able to meet with the assassin and somehow send a message with location and date so that past me can avoid it. Repeat until the 7 days end.
I guess I’m also not smart enough. Sigh… Past self, I tried, but I don’t understand the rules, so we’re dead now.
Poor banker. I can’t hold my tears.
Glad you found it! Although I regret trying to help you because now my brain is forever tainted with this crap I had to listen to that has a similar cover art: https://music.apple.com/us/album/somebody-to-hold-single/1656102964
Glad there was no banana for scale.
Sorry mate.
Writing like this.
Doesn’t make you look.
More knowledgeable.
This is a very complex topic that affects people’s entire lives, please don’t continue to make the mistake of thinking this is as black and white as “just take shrooms”.
This is bad advice. It’s cherry picking arguments.
Point 1 is a misunderstanding of how Linux, open source and distros work. Private companies and big corporations are an integral part of the ecosystem, linux is not a hobbyist-led project. It will always be pushing the interest of major companies. Just clone the kernel repository and take a look at the amount of US companies email addresses. There’s also the whole linux foundation situation, are we ignoring that?
Points 2 and 3 are simply a fact of how the world works and an European company running a distro will be affected by most if not all of the same restrictions. We live in a globalized world and companies have customers and suppliers all over the world and have to adhere to regulations. I’m not saying those particular regulations are good or moral, but not using Fedora because of them is pointless.
A counter point is that in your 50s the technology to do it will certainly have improved over when you were 20. I’m 30 now and counting on that. /o\
Five bad things about Lemmy. You won’t believe the last one.
The post: A picture of bowing nurses in a hospital with the caption: “Chinese Doctors bow down to an 11-year-old boy with brain cancer who saved several lives by donating his organs.He wanted to give another people a second chance he never got”
The comment: “ok, let me position myself… 3…2…1… bow everyone!”
The point being that these idiots obviously either bowed just for the camera or had to organise to recreate the bowing moment, both of which are absurd.
Lol this is really well done, look at skeletor leaning. The half-pump sausage also looks nice.
Talk us through it… how have you come to this predicament? What stopped you from eating breakfast? What do you mean stuck? Do you even work there?
Just buy him a deodorant and go: here
A bunch of sensible suggestions actually. Dammit.
cracks the downvote finger knuckles
Hmm I don’t know… Users usually don’t pay much attention to security. And the disclosure method actively hides it from the user until it no longer matters.
For providers, I understand, but can’t fully agree. I think it’s a misguided culture that creates busy-work at all levels.