2FAS, Bitwarden, Firefox are my most used FOSS on Android for me.

Oh, the horror! I think I did the best I possibly could, given the circumstances.

When I forgot part of my my old password, I came up with a list of words that I possibly could have come up with and tried those. I eventually found it even if I was panicky the whole time. If I were you, I would list the words and try them in the order of probabilities.

Un/Fortunately, BW is implemented to rate-limit password brute-forcing. I feel you about your CAPTCHA hell, and I hate their surreal sunflower CAPTCHA (maybe to make it as repulsive as possible to the hackers?).

Speaking about Windows PC.

1. Not everybody thinks they need such security because it’s their home computer.
2. Enabling device encryption necessitates the backup of the encryption key (and backup of the data files); otherwise, you may lose all the contents when things go wrong (like the key disappears after an update). People who don’t understand the tech may not know where their backup keys are.
3. Windows Home encryption is a hassle since you don’t have finer-grain control over the encryption, unlike Bitlocker on Windows Pro. This is the lamest scheme for Windows. You only get practical basic security with Windows Pro.
4. Enabling system drive encryption may make your system backup/recovery harder or impossible in some configurations. Figuring this out may require some technical expertise.

Spokespeople for NCTA and pharmaceutical company Gilead said that they immediately paused their ad spending on X after CNN flagged their ads on the pro-Nazi account.

Alt-speak: we only care if the media report that our ad placements were next to questionable contents.

• Canned fish. Nutritious (protein). Lots of energy (fat).

• Bread. Don’t need to cook. Probably kept until it’s all eaten.

• 7-11 sells ready-to-eat food packs. They maybe willing to heat it for the persons if it’s a 7-11 rebranded packet.

• Ramen noodle types. Assuming that they can get boiled water.

See https://programming.dev/comment/1803935

Yeah, some source say that the raised examples have been fixed by the different LLMs since exposure. The problem is algorithmic, so if you can follow the research, you may be able to come up with other strings that cause a problem.

I still interact with one irreplaceable community. If there isn’t enough subscribed content on Lemmy, I do go back and look at my feed. Most of my interactions are here, though.

There did seem to be a controversy in March about whether or not the word should go.

Haha, if you quickly skipped the “and people” part. Happen all the time. Brain cycles are expensive.

Yes, open-sourced. SQL database. Most likely people who have gripes with lemmy.world.

deleted by creator

OK. Info added.

addy.io is a privacy-focused email service that allows you to create and manage email aliases…

You’re right. Edited.

Haha, obviously, this needs to correlate with other habits/available resources too. Otherwise, people in the past would live longer than people in the present.

I love some “bad” food, but I do walk a lot. I suppose I might live longer than people who love bad food as much as I do but don’t exercise.

I think it’s OK/good-looking on certain things. Maybe just because it’s a shiny pretty metal. But somehow, I don’t seem to own anything in shiny gold color.

Biometrics data that can’t be changed in the control of questionable corporations? No way. It’s gonna be sort of like Reddit: your data is our property, and in this case, it looks like they actually give you minimally in exchange.

Summary

• Scientists at the Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory have developed a new way to detect denial-of-service attacks.
• The new technique is more accurate than current methods, correctly identifying 99% of attacks in testing.
• The technique works by tracking the evolution of entropy, a measure of disorder in a system.
• During a denial-of-service attack, two measures of entropy go in opposite directions. At the target address, many more clicks than usual are going to one place, a state of low entropy. But the sources of those clicks, whether people, zombies or bots, originate in many different places—high entropy. The mismatch could signify an attack.
• The new technique is automated and doesn’t require close oversight by a human to distinguish between legitimate traffic and an attack.
• The researchers say that their program is “lightweight”—it doesn’t need much computing power or network resources to do its job.
• The PNNL team is now looking at how the buildout of 5G networking and the booming internet of things landscape will have an impact on denial-of-service attacks.