thedatamonger
Joined 9 years ago
Joined 9 years ago
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$ dig vivianvoss.net A +short @8.8.8.8
78.46.78.181
$ curl -v4 https://vivianvoss.net/ 2>&1 | grep -E "Connected|error"
* Connected to vivianvoss.net (78.46.78.181) port 443
* OpenSSL/3.0.13: error:0A00010B:SSL routines::wrong version number
$ curl -s https://ipinfo.io | grep org
"org": "AS7922 Comcast Cable Communications, LLC",
Same IP you're hitting, same port, but Comcast's xFi Advanced Security seems to be MITMing the connection before TLS completes.
I hate Comcast so much ...
78.46.78.181
$ curl -v https://vivianvoss.net/ 2>&1 | tail -3
* OpenSSL/3.0.13: error:0A00010B:SSL routines::wrong version number
* Closing connection
curl: (35) OpenSSL/3.0.13: error:0A00010B:SSL routines::wrong version number
$ curl -v http://vivianvoss.net/ 2>&1 | grep Location
< Location: https://www.safebrowse.io/warn.html?url=http://vivianvoss.ne...
$ whois 78.46.78.181 | grep -i netname
netname: HETZNER-RZ-NBG-NET
$ host 78.46.78.181
181.78.46.78.in-addr.arpa domain name pointer min2max.run.
The domain's authoritative nameserver (Infomaniak) points vivianvoss.net at 78.46.78.181 — a Hetzner box in Germany with rDNS min2max.run. That server redirects HTTP to SafeBrowse.io and responds to TLS handshakes with garbage. Not a local issue, not a DNS hijack — the A record itself is wrong.
> ... if a statement can be proved, it also has a zero-knowledge proof.
Mind blown.
>Feeding the pseudorandom bits (instead of the random ones) into a probabilistic algorithm will result in an efficient deterministic one for the same problem.
This is nuts. AI is a probabilistic computation ... so what they're saying - if i'm reading this right - is that we can reduce the complexity of our current models by orders of magnitude.
If I'm living in noobspace someone please pull me out.
edit: Oh it seems you do have a language drop down, but there are still multiple languages appearing in quests... this just means more quests I guess eh :)
It made me cringe reading the first line "The Linux kernel is an abundant component of modern IT systems". Come on guys, it's the kernel, there is one of them per system.