ultra2d

Until you want more than the base fare ticket (reserved seat, green car, Shinkansen). I used the green ticket machines in those cases. That just works.

Didn't happen to me for a domestic flight with JAL recently. I was actually surprised how little they checked; just a QR code was sufficient (although my memory might be fuzzy due to the international flight just before it).

This one from a year ago?

https://dirkjanm.io/obtaining-global-admin-in-every-entra-id...

"This vulnerability could have allowed me to compromise every Entra ID tenant in the world (except probably those in national cloud deployments)."

The potential of tweaking cross-stream attention is a very interesting avenue, like they note in their discussion: "one-way interactions for security, or partial stream isolation for fine-grained privilege control". Splitting system streams from user streams already decreases likelihood of successful attacks (e.g., prompt injection) in their research, and that is - as they say - using the dense attention patterns between streams.

AI erlebnis.

It really depends on what you play. I've been playing online co-op regularly with a bunch of friends since Covid times. We're jumping to new (well, on sale) games regularly, and the only recent time I booted to Windows was because a 4-player mod for Remnant II _might_ not work on Linux. Can't remember the previous game that did not work on Linux. I'm so used to things working without major tinkering that I forget to check protondb most of the time.

The hardcore mode of Kingdom Come: Deliverance really made me appreciate the game (although that's the only way I played it). It became a very immersive experience.

Valheim without a map would be a bit too much for me. No way to quickly escape to some safe green pastures sounds too stressful :).

The short movie 'I'm not a robot' is also worth watching. The trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uT0zlzjPVgg .

I vividly remember the thrill of taking out the entire T rush to site B myself in about two seconds during a clan match (not that high level ;)). It was like dominoes falling down in a neat row. It was quite unexpected to rush to site B; the other four of my team were already at site A.

Do you use encrypted ZFS?

I have dabbled before with FreeIPA and other VMs on a Debian host with ZFS. For simplicity, I switched to running Seafile with encrypted libraries on a VPS and back that up to a local server via ZFS send/receive. That local server switches itself on every night, updates, syncs and then goes into sleep again. For additional resiliency, I'm thinking of switching to ZFS on Linux desktop (currently Fedora), fully encrypted except for Steam. Then sync that every hour or so to another drive in the same machine, and sync less frequently to a local server. Since the dataset is already encrypted, I can either sync to an external drive or some cloud service. Another reason to do it like this is that storing a full photo archive within Seafile on a VPS is too costly.

Being used to Dutch bike infrastructure, the bike lanes in Taipei made no sense to me. The ones I've seen mostly are barely distinguishable from the actual sidewalk and at large intersections the "bike lanes" seem to overlap with the logical/natural spot for pedestrians to wait for a green light.

At a previous job I also made that switch. We already were running Xen Orchestra, so the offering of XCP-ng was a blessing. Later on we replaced XenApp with a default Microsoft set-up as that worked just as well.

Took a trip down to memory lane and found this recent post which is very recognizable: "How Citrix dropped the ball on Xen ... according to Citrix" https://www.theregister.com/2022/09/30/citrix_xen/

Bergamo has a track '1 west' hidden away in a dark corner. They should have called it track 0 as that would be less confusing to non-locals.

Obligatory reference to him practicing an overtake [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Y5-DZNjBOg&feature=youtu.be] before doing it in real-life. Also see https://www.quora.com/Why-is-Max-Verstappens-move-on-the-out... .

Targeting ads by tracking users will be banned in the EU, but micro-targeting will be possible (just pick the right influencer(s)) or might even become unnecessary.

Having switched to an iPhone recently it does bother me that you can't download iOS updates via 4G. When this gets fixed I need to turn on wifi first (or install iTunes).

It no longer has a hard dependency: "since Signal 3.30.0 that is not a hard dependency anymore." [1].

[1] https://copperhead.co/android/docs/usage_guide#signal

My thoughts exactly. You don't suddenly drop all kitchen utensils to vacuum the living room, do you?

I asked Asrock support earlier this week:

  MSI and Gigabyte explicitly mention "(operate in non-ECC mode)". 
  Is that also true for Asrock AM4 motherboards? Or do they fully support ECC?

Reply:

  From: ASRock Support <snip>
  Date: Mon, Feb 27, 2017 at 10:17 AM
  Hello,
  ASRock AM4 motherboards fully support ECC function.

Still, someone will have to test to be sure.

It does. Asrock support claims their AM4 motherboards support it.

The same amount as a Netflix HD subscription more or less. Download speed can even be a bit lower than streaming rate, and the connection does not have to be as reliable, so it should be cheaper to provide. Unfortunately I think I am an outlier. Most people probably like the ready-to-use apps on tv/media box/phone/etc. .

Although I really like Lovesick, it is only an original since the second season. That might be a really good strategy though, just buy up the best (cancelled) gems and let the original crew create more of it. They should have done that with Party Down too.

Yes please. Let me automatically download episodes in the highest quality and watch them the way I like it, in Kodi: always full screen, 24p, CEC. In short, give me a legal usenet alternative.

Someone is working on that. It's called ownCrypt: https://github.com/owncloud/client/issues/4327 and https://conference.owncloud.org/conference/oCC2015/proposal/...

I have not looked for an online tool, but you can download sigcheck [1] and run `sigcheck -tv` which will display "valid certificates not rooted to the Microsoft Certificate Trust List".

[1] https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897441

And they posted a nice follow-up a month ago: http://www.howtogeek.com/238765/how-to-check-for-dangerous-r...