Yeah I usually alternate between a nonprofit doing sexy stuff and an evil corporation paying ridiculous high salaries every 1-3 years
Chameleon. My user agent changes every 30 seconds. Makes attempts to track me basically useless.
56% doesn't seem like a whopping
No, they couldn't have done human rights work like documenting Israeli war crimes in the West Bank from home.
What I really want to see is a chart of long covid cases over time. That shit scares me magnitudes more then short covid
I test. Its incorrect to say that nobody is testing. That's a false statement.
He was a human rights worker.
He was literally there nonviolently observing and trying to prevent a war crime from taking place.
TIL;Dr he was shot in the back of the leg and is expected to recover
Qaysiya, the Bethlehem resident under threat from settlers, said she fears that it is only a matter time before they are forced to give up property that they have held in their family for years. Even children have gotten involved.
“There are young settler kids also coming who are only around 12 years old with knives and guns,” Qaysiya said. “It is really something shameful that these settler organizations are using these kids, telling them they will be rewarded and taking advantage of them.”
Human rights workers and journalists go into conflict zones to document and protect civilians. It is a war crime to target them.
Wigs are so much a part of British criminal courts that if a barrister doesn't wear one, it's seen as an insult to the court.
...
Most are handmade from 100 percent horsehair, though there are synthetic versions available today, too. Horsehair wigs aren't cheap, either, especially when they're handmade and combine an ages-old craft of styling, sewing and gluing. A judge's full-length wig can cost more than $3,000
...
Those who couldn't afford the best garb but wanted to look the part wore wigs made of hair from goats, spooled cotton or from the hair of human corpses
This is the stupidest and most disgusting thing I've read today, thanks.
Its always been intent. If you pay with counterfeit bills but didn't realize because you got them from the shop that gave you change, you didn't intend to do fraud.
Intent matters, always has.
No, that would he a very dumb system. Because it would false positive every time someone changed their user agent, which is a common defense tactic in today's threat landscape.
You don't want to ban someone for protecting themselves. But I'm sure there are dumb execs who have thought this was a good idea until someone on the sec team slapped them and said "no"