Endlessly

My understanding is MicroSD “hardware” switch triggers a software based switch that not enforced by the hardware; that is, it is not designed security.

Even a “read only” CD-ROM if not verified on boot for tampering — might contain an attack, including: to just disable the disk from booting, among other things.

Anyone have a graph of the capital injections (or capital equivalent valuation at the time of actions) that the US and other countries have taken since 2020 started?

At some point, unless working onsite is (really) essential — employees & employers that have onsite unnecessary office space should have to pay tax to do so, otherwise, them having an office space just paid for by those who are willing not to have an office.

Having non-essential spaces for people is complete unnecessary — and it: contributes in less health eating habits, traffic, cars, HVAC related energy costs, wasted time commuting, rising real estate costs, economic lost during pandemics due to downtime, etc.

Same principle holds true for non-essential travel.

Since numbers are not 100% clear...

(50 petabytes * 0.2% = 100 terabytes)

[$0.005 ($/GB/Month) BackBlaze cost]

[(50 petabytes) / (1 gigabyte) = 50,000,000]

(50,000,000 * $0.005 = $250,000 US$)

—————

Meaning based on my numbers, that is $250,000 USD a month to host 50 petabytes of data on BackBlaze.

OpenBCI ?

Makes me wonder if the human brain if born into a 4D world would be able to function, or if fundamentally it is impossible for the brain to process a 4D word.

For clarification, “the entry” appears to be the wiki page I linked to. The count of 96 countries appears to come from the list of countries per time of year.

My 40+ countries came from the same page, not sure why it says 40+.

Lol, like how when it loads you see the hidden text and then it disappears.

Another option might be better to process the text, swap out each letter with for example X — or even better a ID-key, then render the font you made.

If you used the ID-key, you could even encrypt each key, tag them by type (spoilers, swear words, personal info, etc) - though for obvious reasons that would require server-side code.

Quick read of it and it is obvious that document likely cost millions for Facebook to produce and with the aid of countless hours of legal professionals who in sum likely have 1000s of years of legal experience.

Claiming the average person is able to understand scope of that document— and the likely 1000s of internal documents related to it, and the 100s of thousand pages of related legal code and case law is a stretch.

Document also does not disclose Facebook is subject to secret court orders, gag orders, etc.

— and that doesn’t even begin to cover the knowledge required to understand the related technology and the impact it might have on the users.

Given they have picked a few platforms, but are leaving a lot of choices up to the individual organizers, presenters, etc — aside from having:

— burner hardware, — one-time network connections, — one-time user accounts, — one-time identifiers, — read-only OS builds, — physically disabling sensors, — (insert suggestions)

What else might be options for securely accessing the event?

Reviewing the post, it is unclear what if anything this update by DEFCON means to those who had not intended to attend, but might since it is now appears for this year a real-time remote access event only is being held.

What does this mean?