[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 17 points 9 hours ago

I think there was originally some confusion because graphics of the sistership were reused for news reporting because they thought it was close enough.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 9 points 11 hours ago

The Nyquist theorem, in very simple terms, describes the minimum measurements you need to take to capture all the information in a signal. It turns out, if you have special information about what signal you expect to see, you can still figure it out using fewer measurements.

Generally speaking, it tells you how many measurements you need to take to capture the whole signal.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 44 points 13 hours ago

Did this come from a series of AI generated green text? I seem to remember the story.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 7 points 17 hours ago

I’ve met one of these zero-regulation idiots thinking that somehow the average Joe benefits from giving all power to anyone with lots of money who isn’t them.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 15 points 17 hours ago

I legit would love to discuss sub-Nyquist sampling. I worked in the field for a few years.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 9 points 17 hours ago

Thanks for the recommendation! Will add this to my reading list.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 14 points 18 hours ago

With what? Where would you store the encryption key for the encryption key on a desktop system where it would not be accessible to an attacker?

Perhaps there could be a pin or password that must be entered every time to decrypt it into memory.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 12 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

I really don’t think that the Supreme Court is concerned with the details. It’s official if they say it is.

Kings have divine right and cannot break the law.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 17 points 1 day ago

The shareholders are seeking to juice the company and throw it away as usual. Users need to see the writing on the wall and move on.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 37 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Sovcit-tier reasoning from some of the highest points in our rotten justice system once again.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 82 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Precisely. Flatpaks solve an important problem. Perfect should not be the enemy of good.

Binary compatibility is a sad story on Linux, and we cannot expect developers — many of whom work for free — to package, test, debug, and maintain releases for multiple distributions. If we want a sustainable ecosystem with diverse distributions, we must answer the compatibility question. This is a working option that solves the problem, and it comes with minor security benefits because it isolates applications not just from the system but from each other.

It’s fair to criticize a solution, but I think it’s not fair to ignore the problem and expect volunteers to just work harder.

[-] henfredemars@infosec.pub 33 points 1 day ago

It’s a great idea to keep this culture alive. Let’s take back what belongs to us, not a profit-seeking company: community.

4
Hurt Feelings (derpibooru.org)
35

AI-generated Summary:

A new leak suggests the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 4, featuring an Adreno 830 GPU, will support frame interpolation, allowing games like Genshin Impact to run at 1080p 120 FPS. Frame interpolation, similar to Nvidia's DLSS and AMD's FSR, increases framerates by adding artificial frames but can cause input lag and visual artifacts. This feature might also be available on older Snapdragon models via firmware updates, potentially enabling AAA PC/console games on Android.

My take:

Fascinating that this feature could be supported on mobile, but I'm personally not convinced that there are many mobile gamers pushing the hardware. Most mobile gamers are very casual, and even Apple has trouble getting consumers to take AAA games on mobile seriously.

8

Google Earth is almost not usable in Firefox. I’d like to ask for suggestions from the community because I really don’t want to use Google Chrome where it works great. I’m on Linux Mint, an Ubuntu derivative.

86

Points taken from article:

  • Android 15 is adding a built-in mechanism to protect your device from “juice jacking” attacks.
  • Charging will be allowed when lockdown mode is enabled in Android 15, but USB data access will not.
  • Juice jacking is a largely theoretical problem you don’t really need to worry about, but it’s still nice that Android will protect you against it.
200
submitted 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) by henfredemars@infosec.pub to c/fuck_cars@lemmy.ml

I’m not sure if an opinion piece is appropriate here, so please let me know if this doesn’t fit the theme of the community, and I’ll avoid sharing such thoughts in the future.

I’m extremely frustrated with the car centric culture in my area. I live about 25 miles west of a quarry. Every day I watch trains go up and down the railroad mostly carrying gravel. This railroad stretches for several hours by car in each direction, connecting several large cities and even passing a few tourist attractions, and despite our traffic congestion problems there is little interest in trying to use this rail for actual people.

One company moved in and started running a new passenger rail service. Within a few weeks, we had protesters at the railroads complaining that drivers don’t understand railroad crossings. I saw posters about how trains were killing residents when drivers park on the tracks and get hit. I don’t understand! Where do you think the train is going to go? They don’t exactly come out of nowhere. They follow the tracks! And we’ve always had trains passing through our town before. At a later local election a candidate ran on the premise that they’re going to protect home values and our children by reducing or eliminating the number of trains passing through our town. This candidate did win our local election and sadly they succeeded in cutting down on rail investment.

Fast-forward a couple years later. Passenger rail stations were built at the endpoints of this rail to ferry tourists. I drive parallel to this rail on the way to work several times per week for almost 45 minutes each way, 20 minutes of which is heavy traffic. I get to enjoy watching people ride the train while there’s no stop anywhere near my house because our local government has sided with homeowners that a passenger rail station is “simply too dangerous.” I would have to drive over an hour to the nearest passenger rail station to ride the train, and I can literally see the tracks from my apartment.

Every time I see that train I feel bitter. I could save so much money if these boneheads would have let them build a train station in our town. Absolutely ridiculous! The train is there. The rail is there. I don’t understand why a train is such a personal, existential threat to your way of life.

44
Expedition Thirteen: Adrift (www.nomanssky.com)

Surprised nobody has posted about the new expedition. I learned about the last one from Lemmy, so I'm returning the favor in case someone else learns about it from me.

Six weeks remaining!

73

AI Summary:

Google Messages will support texting 911 via RCS starting this winter, offering features like location sharing and read receipts. This upgrade improves emergency texting which is already supported by over half of US dispatch centers. Google collaborates with RapidSOS for enhanced responder info. This announcement precedes Apple's expected RCS support in iOS 18, aiming to broaden RCS adoption.

11
Stolen Oats (derpibooru.org)
25
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by henfredemars@infosec.pub to c/monkeyspaw@sopuli.xyz

I wouldn't have Chrome installed if it weren't for those crappy school and government websites that refuse to work on anything else but Chrome.

8
Fragile~ by MiryElis (www.deviantart.com)

Handle with Care.

11

It would be so much more convenient for the both of us, and then he could go outside, anywhere, whenever he likes.

327
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by henfredemars@infosec.pub to c/showerthoughts@lemmy.world

I wonder how many thousands of spam bots have tried to connect to the servers and send email using text ripped from these pages federated across numerous domains.

And they can’t just block one website. They’d have to individually block every node if they want to crawl the web for email addresses to steal. I hope it’s a real thorn in their side.

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henfredemars

joined 1 year ago