[–] 3 points 2 years ago (1 child)

Yeah, I can kind of understand your coworker’s thoughts of this was 25 years ago, but how have they not heard of the Sackler family by now? These people will never see justice unless the people serve it up to them.

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  • [–] 17 points 2 years ago

    Saying they banned VPNs isn’t completely, technically correct I’d guess. If I were another country then VPN’d in to my house, I would probably be fine. A pedantically correct statement would be that they banned known VPN IP ranges, so if you’re attempting to connect while your traffic is routed through one you get blocked.

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  • [–] 11 points 2 years ago (1 child)

    Oh damn. Yeah fuck that place, glad I left.

    Semi-related, I was searching for some hyper specific job related technical cybersecurity stuff a few weeks ago and the first result with the verbatim error message was a reddit post, so i clicked. No dice, loads a reddit branded error page. My employer has their own ARIN number/ASN. As far as i could tell every connection from an IP in one of our blocks was being blocked by reddit. My employer isn’t a faang type tech company, they don’t work in ai, they don’t scrape content for datasets or anything else. I can’t figure out why kind of business would cut off entire swaths of customers from accessing their site during the workday, a prime “take a shit and dick around on the phone” audience. I’ve just made a point to search with stack exchange site dorks since then.

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  • [–] 9 points 2 years ago* (2 children)

    We got 4 mainline games in the first 18 years, which works out to a game every 4.5 years on average. We have been getting ports and remasters of a single game for the remaining 12 years. Idk what happened over there. Did the main TES devs just burn out? If so why all the ports and rereleases? Maybe they’re just sticking a revolving door of interns on those?

    Edit - Oh I guess the TES mmo. Still though.

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  • [–] 2 points 2 years ago

    Absolutely filthy prodigy remix in the first video. Gotta love the russian at 1:15 looking like he’s trying to get a rewind for that drop but really just can’t move his leg or floppy foot lol.

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  • [–] 6 points 2 years ago* (2 children)

    Yeah, the answer here is cancel prime and pirate whatever amazon video content you want. if you absolutely have to have prime for some reason, don’t sign in to amazon video on any of your devices and pirate the stuff you want to watch so at least your not contributing to views or their prime video ad revenue.

    Edit - I see in another comment you said you unsubscribed, good on you.

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  • [–] 15 points 2 years ago

    I’m slightly less mad now that I know this has precedent. I’m still fucking furious that the only precedent I’ve heard about is corporations and Trump, since the law should be equally applied regardless of absolute amounts of money and I’m pretty sure that someone living in poverty isn’t going to get the same treatment for a $50k (or whatever is a proportional amount) judgement against them.

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  • [–] 12 points 2 years ago (1 child)

    That wasn’t what was at stake here. Trump was already found guilty, he wasn’t bonding out of pretrial detention he was having to post bond in order to appeal the ruling, which typically requires the person making the appeal to post a bind to make sure they don’t spend all their money fighting on appeal, just to lose the appeal and not have any money left to pay the original judgement.

    So my expectation was that yes, he would have to follow the same court rules as everyone else and put up the bond in order to appeal. While I do think we should get rid of requiring pretrial detention bond, I don’t necessarily see an issue with requiring pre-appeal bond. I don’t know, you don’t want to create a situation where you’re means testing the right to appeal, but you don’t want people to indefinitely delay enforcement of judgement against them or to allow them to spend away their ability to pay the judgement on appeals. Maybe forcing either the entirety of the judgement to be paid into a more traditional escrow account, or a payment plan for the judgement to be accepted and that paid into escrow, before an appeal can be started?

    Any way you cut it though, I can’t fault this chuckle fuck for playing the court game but I’m fucking incensed the court is enabling it.

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  • [–] 1 point 2 years ago

    I’ve replaced the pads on mine a couple times, the rubber on the thumb rest has a hole worn it it to the plastic, and the braided cable is all frayed and stuff. I’ve had the thing for the past 10 years at least. I know new ones are that cheap and that I should just get a new one at this point but the thing is just a workhorse.

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  • [–] 16 points 2 years ago

    It is part of the deep web, just like Discord or any sites hosted on private companies intranets. Lemmy is not, you can just hit any instance with a web browser and view stuff.

    To be completely clear, dark web/net and deep web are two different things. That wiki link you used is describing dark web stuff like tor etc.

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  •  

    This is an interesting report by Symantec about a Russian 'Cyber Campaign' against Ukraine, targeting security services, military, and government organizations.

    It's crazy that we're witness to the first case in history of cyber warfare campaigns being waged alongside, and in support of, a hot war, in real time.

     

    This new stealer has five stages, and shows a high level of sophistication, akin to APTs. Targeted victims have been seen in Europe, the USA, and Latin America.

    Several pieces of Russian text were found in the malware.

    The first part of the C2 URL is “Privetsvoyu” which is a misspelled transliteration of the Russian word for “Greetings.” Secondly, we found the string “salamvsembratyamyazadehayustutlokeretodlyagadovveubilinashusferu.” Despite the weird transliteration, it roughly translates to: “Greetings to all brothers, I’m suffocating here, locker is for bastards, you’ve messed up our area of interest.”

    MD5 sum and C2 URL IOCs are included at the end of the report.

     

    The researcher chained an insecure password reset API route to bypass authentication, then discovered an IDOR vulnerability could be leveraged to access sensitive customer data.

    For everyone that says "The real world can't be as easy as training labs make it seem out to be!", sometime it really do be that ez.

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