This calls out Texas because it is the Texas Tribune, but this is a rule across the nation now thanks to the FTC.
That’s what always kills me… the line of “this is not a phishing email” as if just anyone can’t add that. If anything that line makes me more suspicious.
It’s possible the “mystery” they refer to could be related to the identity of the hacker(s), how it got onto the routers in the first place, or the purpose for the attack
One day last October, subscribers to an ISP known as Windstream
In case anyone only reads the headline
So should ext3 be deprecated for the same reason? Seems it also has the 2038 problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ext3
E: Seams -> Seems
Damn, I was just looking into and learning about the different main compression (gzip, bzip, xz) algorithms the other week. I guess this is why you stick to the ol’ reliable gzip even if it’s not the most space efficient.
Genuinely crazy to read that a library this big would be intentionally sabotaged. Curious if xz can ever win back trust…
Can anyone help me understand xz vs Zstd?
I really enjoy that my Lemmy client shows the community at the bottom so I can get confused for every Onion article that shows up randomly.
“A fuckload of bees” is pretty good, but I have to give it to “An uneasy partnership of coyotes.”
I love animal group names for mythical creatures. The most memorable one I’ve heard is a “thunder of dragons.”
And it’s even better because all the characters will start hallucinating before they figure out what’s going on!
Per the article, it seems Visa has already stopped this practice. I think they’re calling out Mastercard as the other top player in the consumer credit card space (I doubt Amex has quite the market dominance Visa / MC do, especially overseas).
$27k in 1971 is about $209k today and it only bought them about a week of fuel.