I have about twice this many VMs and about this many running at any given time.
I use Qubes btw
I have about twice this many VMs and about this many running at any given time.
I use Qubes btw
Depends on the hashing algorithm. Tor implements two, and neither are vulnerable to custom architectures like ASICs
You encounter a black cat just inside the entrance to the labyrinth
Find me a laptop that draws 200 watts. They’re usually about 80.
If you can make it through the labyrinth filled with fog machines, strobe lights, and swinging sickles at neck height, yes
My Halloween decorations are still up from last year.
Most of the people who get blocked are going to be tech savvy. Except maybe someone computer illiterate at a Uni
Have you ever been in a train and the lights went out? If not, watch some movies with the NYC subway (eg Joker). Its not just a theatrical effect, this is normal on trains.
Modern trains have batteries to keep accessories like lights and AC running when the train temporarily looses its connection to the third rail
I wish more companies understood that Onion Services have excellent protection from DoS attacks.
You don’t even have to give away your keys to CloudFlare. Just get trigger happy with IP blocking and tell users to use the Onion address to bypass any blocks.
This is a year old. But please do notify me when its available in the default Debian repos.
What do you think PoW was created for. This is exactly the use case of PoW – to reduce malicious traffic. It works great!
Change your keys and share less going forward.
From their perspective, yes.
Edit: sorry, yes, CPB does have drug dogs too, but not TSA
The whole idea is to be able to build a secure, distributed cloud. The whole network depends on secure enclaves.
I think they do collect facial recognition data on passports, yes. And State IDs.
Not from the identity document directly, but from the digitized photo that you submitted when you asked to create the document
Nah, this is the TSA. Its for explosives. I don’t think they train dogs for both.
Customs may have dogs trained for sniffing for fruit, though.
Last time I denied a photo from CBP, the agent at the desk told me they’re using the cameras above for facial recognition.
He could a been lying or wrong, but – even if its illegal – I wouldn’t be surprised if they or some other 3 letter org is doing this.
The NSA was hacking into Yahoo Video and corporate CCTV camera feeds to train their facial recognition systems, what, 10 years ago?
You realize that a “biometric face scan” is just a photo from a narrowly defined angle, right? So what Japan is doing is taking a biometric photo, even if they don’t use that language.
The cat jumps up the side of the jagged rock wall and sits on a stone that slowly depresses. As it does, the lights go out. Its now pitch black.
You can hear the meows of the cat fade behind you, and the slow drip-drip of falling liquid in front of you.