Recent submissions

Comment · 5 months ago
Those login attempts which trigger 2fa app does not generate a log entry if unsuccessful. Only attempts with username/password does. For some strange reason.

So there is no way to flag them as malicious and if you accidentally accept, then it’s already too late.

Pretty annoying setup.

Comment · 11 months ago
Interestingly enough, also some MS/Azure services are down. For example https://www.office.com/ just returns:

>We are sorry, something went wrong. >Please try refreshing the page in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please visit status.cloud.microsoft for updates regarding known issues.

The status page of course says nothing

Comment · 1 year ago
The Norwegian MET does, https://api.met.no/

They also provide yr.no which is widely used worldwide.

Comment · 1 year ago
The Norwegian MET has had it for years, for free. https://api.met.no/

They also provide yr.no which is widely used worldwide.

Comment · 2 years ago
Strangely enough, still possible. My dad was in this sixties when he got his wisdom teeth.
Comment · 3 years ago
In a ironic twist, it now returns this HN page.
Comment · 3 years ago
What’s the point of your comment? This screams spam to me.
Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 4 years ago
I'm not sure if you're joking or not so: He already gets attacked from the bad guys.
Comment · 4 years ago
That sounds ...very low, right? Given that it will be very easy to get twice that(and more) in northern Europe.
Comment · 4 years ago
Note that the discussion is a year old. Around one year ago I wrote more about this "phenonomen" here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27993123

tl;dr: I managed to find the servers behind it, most likely anybody who are still affected can do the same thing I did pretty easily. We also followed the money, which is a tad more work.

Comment · 4 years ago
What is your point with posting a comment containing just a single word? Like, really? What do you hope to achieve with that "comment"?
Comment · 4 years ago
Much of Europe is on the same shared grid, so energy prices goes up everywhere when Germany cuts nuclear power. Unless there is sufficent energy available to replace it. (Spoiler: There aren't)
Comment · 4 years ago

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