hard to say for sure, but U109 and U208 could be UART into those Cisco baseband or radio chips. one placement for the 2.4 GHz (G) and 5 GHz (A), respectively. would be interesting to probe around there and see if you get a serial interface to it… obviously for extra credit ;-)

@MrKaplan@lemmy.world pointed out that after reviewing the html source there’s a link to this https://github.com/Linuzifer/domain_seizure… looks like a joke or a hack.

We were so preoccupied with whether or not we could that we didn’t stop to think if we should.

prozac

though i’ll be honest, the several months of dialing-in the initial dosage were an absolute hell, but once it starts working… like hot damn, a whole new person. i can’t function without it, but everyone reacts differently to SSRIs… so YMMV and it’s definitely something to consult a physician about if you’re serious.

The Fly… fuck.

Mbin’s API is 100% compatible with kbin as of today, so @hariette should have little to no issues pointing Artemis at Mbin instances.

we’re making it super easy for any existing kbin instance to migrate to Mbin, just a matter of pointing git at the new repo, pull, and update as usual.

i use Tailscale on everything these days (or use Headscale if you want to self host the control plane). with the free plan you get up to 100 devices on a “tailnet”, just set the right ACLs to only allow the remote connection ports of choice, pair it with self hosted RustDesk, and you should be good to go. the NAT traversal of Tailscale is pretty good from what i’ve observed, but sometimes you might get stuck on a relay (called a DERP) if it can’t get across the firewall(s).

and don’t forget those extra air handler things like if you have a HRV. i swear the previous owners of mine never cleaned it and the OEM filters basically disintegrated when i did it the first time after moving in. luckily all i had to do to replace them was cutting down to size those cheap-o washable filters from the hardware store, good enough to keep the large chunks out.

not relevant to every household, but regularly clean/rinse the effluent filter on your septic system (i do mine at least 2x a year)… and realize you may have more than one. it ain’t a pretty job, but you’re going to save yourself from a massive repair bill and/or damage from a backup by spending the 15 minutes to git er done.

why waste time say lot word when few word do trick?

war thunder forums, your one stop shop for restricted military documents

thanks for the reminder, mother /s

Highly Suspect - Lydia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ev-bR9ii7Gs

Marina Kazankova (the freediver) filmed the entire thing in one take, no cuts or edits…bonkers.

the upfront cost for something like geothermal is still outrageous, though. anecdotally, i bought my house with an older unit that ended up catastrophically failing after the reversing valve got stuck and destroyed the compressor. only 1 local shop in the area serviced the thing (same people who installed it when the house was built…) and the unit had long been discontinued since the company that made it (hydro delta) went bankrupt years ago. it was over $15k to put in a new updated unit… luckily my home owners insurance (with the help of a rider i added a year earlier that covered home systems) footed the bill, albeit after a long and arduous battle with the 3rd party shits that state farm outsourced it to. now this new system has a 10 year warranty on parts and labor, otherwise, i would have switched to gas in a heart beat. i can put in a new gas unit every year for 10 years at the same price… so while the geo’s monthly electric bill is nice, i wouldn’t dare install a new residential build with geo… plus add another easy $50k for the loop field if it’s a new install.

i’m afraid what’s going to happen once then 10 years are up since that always seems to be about the time major home appliances fail… probably try to move by then so it isn’t my problem, lol.

Brother®, I know what you mean

yep, i use Cloudflare’s CSAM tool to help aid in this… scans all object storage and cached items against known CSAM hashes. i don’t think most people hosting instances consider this as a massive liability if it’s open to the web for all to see… the feds (only talking about USA here) will shut you down or worse threaten charges if nothing is done about it.

Just out of curiosity, when you say you “regularly pick them up”, is it intelligible audio (clear voice conversations) or is it the digital modulation that’s leaking over to your freqs? I don’t have a good answer for the first problem since that shouldn’t be possible unless there’s an open patch somewhere that shouldn’t be enabled, but I can 100% believe the second problem. In either case, it’s poor practice from the radio maintainer of the offending system… and it’s illegal regardless since their license is not valid for out-of-band transmissions and the modulation format is probably not licensed for use on those freqs. You’d be surprised, but FCC enforcement will take that very seriously.

and anyone with a decent understanding of basic IT security knew this was going to be a thing. there’s a misconception among the big radio manufacturers (looking at you /\/\) that think they’re immune to the same security scrutiny as computer networks and security through obscurity is good enough… well they’re dead wrong. hell, i’d argue it’s even worse given the physical layer is available to anyone that has their “ears” on. give someone an RTL-SDR or HackRF with the right skill set and they’d have a field day with how insecure this stuff is. and there is a ton of legacy stuff out there that never gets updated… but no worries, let’s shell out more tax payer money to upgrade their radios again because it never seems to work right the first time… hmm, I wonder why.

Don’t worry, it’s just a friendly meeting with the Bobs