Instagram is also Meta, so it doesn’t look like anyone actually left Meta’s platform

I guess we’ve learned absolutely nothing from putting all the retirement eggs in the Nortel basket and we’re about to lose everyone’s pensions yet again.

Be careful, you might delete the database if it was designed by Tom.

it kinda looks like they just mistyped “dropping it” and they’re actually talking about some streaming service like Disney+

Companies should already be storing password hashes, so the risk of leaking a hash vs a public key is roughly the same. It’s just that private keys are generally longer than passwords and therefore harder to bruitforce.

Any company storing passwords in a recoverable format deserves to be hacked.

Lack of adoption doesn’t really make password managers a workaround. What’s being worked around? People’s laziness?

Password managers actually do solve the phishing problem to an extent, since if you’re using it properly, you’ll have a unique password for every service, limiting the scope of the problem.

Putting TOTP 2fa codes in your password manager behind the same password as everything else actually destroys any additional security added by 2fa, since it puts you back to a single auth factor.

Lol, that print has more creases on it than a homework assignment that’s spent all day in my backpack

In an ideal world, there’s enough CSS/JS inlined in the HTML that the page layout is consistent and usable without secondary requests.

There might be some CAT6 cable inside somewhere

I’ve seen several codebases that have a typedef or using keyword to map uint64_t to uint64 along with the others, but _t seems to be the convention for built-in std type names.

This seems necessary if they’re to maintain an IP ban list. You shouldn’t just be able to unban yourself by submitting an information deletion request.

Maybe they’re about to solder it on “dead-bug” style? lol

Save to /dev/null

“Around here” is wherever they live, and we don’t know because they didn’t say. For all we know they could live on a farm without a single skyscraper nearby and what they said would be perfectly true.

Regardless, the brick facades on steel skyscrapers does not make them masonry building construction like in Op’s picture.

OP’s picture doesn’t look like a steel frame structure to me. The stairways are usually a central part of a skyscraper frame, and this looks like freestanding masonry.

I took your advice. The tallest masonry building in the world is Philadelphia City Hall, and is only 9 floors. It was surpassed by the Singer Building which had 41 floors, but was steel construction.

So the person you’re responding to is right. There’s no 25 story brick buildings anywhere in the world.

I’ve seen maybe a dozen colors driving around my city. I thought the best looking one was gloss black, because it obscured the shape and made it look a bit more like a regular SUV.

Think of it more like a fight with your neighbor’s landlord who’s promoting bullshit with the HOA. Banning your neighbors from visiting doesn’t really solve the issue and just hurts regular people.

I didn’t even know Rogers offered hosting. Why anyone would buy hosting from a residential ISP, I have no idea. OVH shouldn’t even be a competitor, they’re a datacenter company, not an ISP (they probably have service contracts with multiple backbone providers that are only available in datacenter hubs, which are orders of magnitude more reliable).

Looking at the ping you saw with Secure Core, this makes perfect sense. It’s routing your packets out of the country and back through who knows how many stops. The other VPN you’re testing is in your same city and adds basically no extra latency. You can’t really blame Rogers for this, they’re just following the laws of physics.