Enstage

Source: https://www.9news.com.au/2019/03/19/16/47/telcos-block-access-to-4chan-liveleak
 
As someone living in Australia I'm truly worried about a number of sites if Telcos can just decide to censor an them because it hosts something they don't like -- never liked the idea of some company deciding what I'm allowed to watch online. What I find even more interesting (and unsurprising) is the fact that the platform used to spread the video the most has been left untouched (Facebook...) Wouldn't want to lose customers while we're busy virtue signalling would we.

If he said he wanted everyone to have a great day does that mean we all have to be miserable just because we don't want to do what he says... 

If he said he wanted everyone to have a great day does that mean we all have to be miserable just because we don't want to do what he says... 

Source: https://www.9news.com.au/2019/03/19/16/47/telcos-block-access-to-4chan-liveleak
 
As someone living in Australia I'm truly worried about a number of sites if Telcos can just decide to censor an them because it hosts something they don't like -- never liked the idea of some company deciding what I'm allowed to watch online. What I find even more interesting (and unsurprising) is the fact that the platform used to spread the video the most has been left untouched (Facebook...) Wouldn't want to lose customers while we're busy virtue signalling would we.

I'm guessing lying horizontally on this bed is like dividing by 0

Source:
https://kotaku.com/bethesda-support-leaks-fallout-76-customer-names-addre-1830892930
 
Well, the show continues, when you think nothing else can go wrong on this launch...
 
This is a very mayor bug if you ask me and their only response was “Hi guys, we’ve resolved this issue.” like, come on, at least say you're sorry or something.

And the deputy chairwoman too...

It can cost either depending on the quantity....

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

For those interested, it's at 34:06 in the stream: 
 
Also at 30:34:
 
 
Definitely looks like it was on purpose to me...

Was definitely on purpose, no way he accidentally picked up and displayed to the camera a conveniently placed RTX Titan box twice within in a few minutes.

Was definitely on purpose, no way he accidentally picked up and displayed to the camera a conveniently placed RTX Titan box twice within in a few minutes.

Also, lots of misinformation in this thread:
 
This does not necessarily mean that they were storing passwords in plaintext for login purposes, only that they were doing that for this particular feature. Still a vulnerability with equal risk, but at least the people developing the core product had better sense. Hashing with a salt is a form of encryption. It's not "encryption vs hash/salt". The real dichotomy is "one-way encryption vs two-way encryption" Using a salt does NOT make a bad hashing algorithm better! Using a salt basically tacks something unique to every user onto their password before the hash. That salt is just as visible as the hash itself. Suppose my password is "hunter2", and my salt is "12345". The result of hashing "hunter2|12345" in MD5 is still likely to be easily decryptable. In fact, it's exactly as decryptable as if my password were literally "hunter2|12345", and a salt were not used. The way to make your password storage more secure is to use a better algorithm, like bcrypt. If you are using two-way encryption for your password storage, then you must be storing keys somewhere on your machine. This gives you the exact same risk as if you were storing plaintext passwords on your machine. Again, this relates to the false comparison of "hashing vs encryption." If you're saying that "encryption" here is equivalent to "two-way encryption", then the comparison becomes "safe vs no protection whatsoever".

Been listening to music through YouTube for the last few hours, haven't had any interruptions, so must've been down for less than the average song length....

Been listening to music through YouTube for the last few hours, haven't had any interruptions, so must've been down for less than the average song length....

From the article:
 

Imagine how funny it would have been if they had said it was expected behaviour...
 
Proper response:
If this were a widespread issue I think it would have started happening sooner - then again we already know that Apple likes to sell their phones with undersized batteries, so this might be a consequence of the battery's untimely degradation which is only starting to show up on heavily used devices. We'll have to wait and see.
 
Dank memes:
1) Apple did it again, copying Samsung 2 years later!
2) It's a featuretm
3) He was holding it wrong
4) They removed the jack so the smoke wouldn't have an exhaust... I knew it!
5) They wanted iOS 12.1 to sound a bit like macOS Mojave, so they called it "Molotov"
6) Yo, the new iPhones are LIT
7) iPhone batteries are designed to maintain the perfect temperature
7.1) It's useful when you want to Tim Cook