alufers

How does cleaning of the heat exchanger work? From my experience with Jaccuzzi-style baths anything that recirculates bathwater gets very nasty very quick and is a nightmare to clean.

    The copy of The Garbage Collection Handbook at ~/Documents/Books_on_vm/ is the 2023 second edition, and it covers G1, ZGC, and Shenandoah by name with dedicated sections. What follows is read directly from that PDF (page numbers are the book’s own page numbers, printed in each page header — the PDF file’s own page index has a fixed +37 offset from these, front matter accounts for the difference).

Why should I keep reading an article if author the couldn't be bothered to read it themselves after copy-pasting it from a LLM?

The few pages I've looked at seem to be mostly (if not completely) AI hallucinated, with semi relevant photos from WikiMedia linked. Despite the name there is no way to edit the articles or even log in.

Also the "BOMs" are provided for such generic objects as "Excavator", which makes no sense. Different excavators will be made of different parts. If you want to get the general idea you can ask an LLM yourself instead of going to that website.

Update: Checking the kernel config indeed confirms this.

   adb shell zcat /proc/config.gz | grep CONFIG_CRYPTO_USER_API
   # CONFIG_CRYPTO_USER_API_HASH is not set
   # CONFIG_CRYPTO_USER_API_SKCIPHER is not set
   # CONFIG_CRYPTO_USER_API_RNG is not set
   # CONFIG_CRYPTO_USER_API_AEAD is not set

I don't know how much you have used Telegram, but it's ridden with absolutely vile stuff.

You open the "Telegram nearby" feature anywhere and it's full of people selling drugs and scams. When I mistyped something in the search bar I ended up in some ISIS propaganda channel (which was straight up calling for violence/terrorism). All of this on unencrypted public groups/channels ofc (I'm pretty sure it's the same with CP, although I'm afraid to check for obvious reasons).

I think there is a line between "protecting free speech" and being complicit in crime. This line has been crossed by Telegram.

Not OP, but have to use the cloud version of Jira and Confluence. My biggest complaint is that they put the "Yes! Send me news and offers from Atlassian about products, events, and more." checkbox in the place where I would expect the "Remember me" checkbox.

Absolutely psychopatic behaviour.

Some gun calibers are measured with inches, so maybe they have some imperial markers on hand to measure bullet casings?

Probably one time use recovery codes you are supposed to print and keep in a safe place. In case of a bank this could also mean a trip to the nearest branch for ID verification.

The same issue you mentioned applies to other 2FA methods. Your TOTP codes and passkeys also live on your phone, Yubikeys can be stolen too.

I know everybody says how bad SMS 2FA is, and how we should replace it with the next cool thing $BIGCORP invented (thus requiring you to have an account with them, which only defers the problem).

But couldn't we pressure the telecoms to improve it?

I have an idea that would make SIM swaps way harder to execute. Namely a website that wants to authenticate you should be able query the telecom for some kind of SIM card ID. This would happen before sending a 2FA code.

With such a feature it would be easy to store the SIM card ID in a database when enrolling the phone number. Later when the user tries to authenticate and the ID does not match what saved before, the account is locked out. For enterprise accounts you would need to explain yourself to IT and for personal accounts a fallback 2FA would have to be used. Alternatively the authentication would be delayed for a few days to give the legitimate owner of the SIM card time to react.

Another thing that could be added on top of this is to send a SMS to the old "inactive" SIM, alerting the original owner of the attack.

EDIT: To add to this, here are some advantages of SMS 2FA over time based OTP or passkeys:

1. My grandma can use it with her dumb phone and poor digital skills. 2. Your SIM card will most likely survive if your phone is destroyed due to water or physical damage. (Sadly not true for eSIM) 3. You can dictate an SMS/OTP code over the phone, or forward it to somebody you trust. 4. Banks can append a short description of what you are currently authorizing. It can tip you off in case your computer is infected with malware, or you are victim to one of those TeamViewer scams.