@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Elephant0991

@[email protected]

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Elephant0991,
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You definitely don’t want this stuff to escape into the atmosphere.

Any strategies for guessing a passphrase that I am missing one word of?

I forgot my Bitwarden password and I know most of the words, I am missing one word and I know the starting letter of of the word. Is there like a strategy to guessing passwords? Is there a program to assist in guessing passwords? I feel like guessing manually would take months.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

When I forgot part of my my old password, I came up with a list of words that I possibly could have come up with and tried those. I eventually found it even if I was panicky the whole time. If I were you, I would list the words and try them in the order of probabilities.

Un/Fortunately, BW is implemented to rate-limit password brute-forcing. I feel you about your CAPTCHA hell, and I hate their surreal sunflower CAPTCHA (maybe to make it as repulsive as possible to the hackers?).

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

That’s like, real estate inspection.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Matching atmosphere. Like the floating door; you can be pushed right from inside the house onto the lawn.

Elephant0991,
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That’s probably not just for debris protection; there’s also bat shit!

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Yeah, this is definitely a problem with brand new services, especially when the native app isn’t appealing. For example, I use Liftoff for Lemmy. Open-sourced✅ In official Appstore✅ Relatively transparent who the developer is✅ No special permission starting off✅ Relatively few downloads📛 .

When a mobile app doesn’t ask for permissions, it’s definitely less nerve-racking than the more permissive desktop environments where the apps don’t have to be special to do considerable damages.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

True.

  • Automatic patch => automatic installation of malware
  • Manual patch => unpatched vulnerabilities

Screwed either way.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Spokespeople for NCTA and pharmaceutical company Gilead said that they immediately paused their ad spending on X after CNN flagged their ads on the pro-Nazi account.

Alt-speak: we only care if the media report that our ad placements were next to questionable contents.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar
Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Apparently, Google has also taken to suck deez nuts.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Whatever happens on the inside of a robotaxi is generally visible on the outside to bystanders and other motorists, The Standard notes of the AV’s “fishbowl-like” design.

“While [autonomous vehicles] will likely be monitored to deter passengers having sex or using drugs in them, and to prevent violence, such surveillance may be rapidly overcome, disabled or removed,” the study said. “Private [autonomous vehicles] may also be put to commercial use, as it is just a small leap to imagine Amsterdam’s Red Light District ‘on the move.’”

Convenient meetups, plus the additional benefits for certain fetishes.

But don’t worry, folks, we’ll take this opportunity to put even more surveillance tech in for you to keep you safe and meanwhile, perfectly maintain your privacy. 🤪

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Shoppers of Dell Australia’s website who were buying a computer would see an offer for a Dell display with a lower price next to a higher price with a strikethrough line. That suggested to shoppers that the price they’d pay for the monitor if they added it to their cart now would be lower than the monitor’s usual cost. But it turns out the strikethrough prices weren’t the typical costs. Sometimes, the lower price was actually higher than what Dell Australia typically charged.

Don’t believe in ads, folks. If prices are important for you, do you own research.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

At least you did post an excellent meme because of the painful, terrible event.

What foods would be best to give to someone living on the streets in a very hot/humid country?

I often go to some cities in Asia and sometimes will see someone who lives on the street. Many times they are sleeping during the day since it’s so hot and sometimes they look malnourished too. What would be the best foods I could provide them (assuming some restaurants or convenience stores are nearby) which would not spoil?

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar
  • Canned fish. Nutritious (protein). Lots of energy (fat).
  • Bread. Don’t need to cook. Probably kept until it’s all eaten.
  • 7-11 sells ready-to-eat food packs. They maybe willing to heat it for the persons if it’s a 7-11 rebranded packet.
  • Ramen noodle types. Assuming that they can get boiled water.
Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Dead boner in Aisle 6, in Aisle 6!

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

You can be lying inside this line just like that guy!

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

I still interact with one irreplaceable community. If there isn’t enough subscribed content on Lemmy, I do go back and look at my feed. Most of my interactions are here, though.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

If he was human, I’d say he would get a neck pain.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

There did seem to be a controversy in March about whether or not the word should go.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Yeah, some source say that the raised examples have been fixed by the different LLMs since exposure. The problem is algorithmic, so if you can follow the research, you may be able to come up with other strings that cause a problem.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar
Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

I am being brainwashed by AI!

Here’s the paper: dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3544548.3581196

Abstract

If large language models like GPT-3 preferably produce a particular point of view, they may influence people’s opinions on an unknown scale. This study investigates whether a language-model-powered writing assistant that generates some opinions more often than others impacts what users write – and what they think. In an online experiment, we asked participants (N=1,506) to write a post discussing whether social media is good for society. Treatment group participants used a language-model-powered writing assistant configured to argue that social media is good or bad for society. Participants then completed a social media attitude survey, and independent judges (N=500) evaluated the opinions expressed in their writing. Using the opinionated language model affected the opinions expressed in participants’ writing and shifted their opinions in the subsequent attitude survey. We discuss the wider implications of our results and argue that the opinions built into AI language technologies need to be monitored and engineered more carefully.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Those seem like questions for more research.

I bet it’s more pernicious because it is easy to incorporate AI suggestions. If you do your own research, you may have to think a bit if the references/search results may be bad, and you still have to put the info in your own words so that you don’t offend the copyright gods. With the AI help, well, the spellings are good, the sentences are perfectly formed, the information is plausible, it’s probably not a straight-forward copy, why not just accept?

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Haha, if you quickly skipped the “and people” part. Happen all the time. Brain cycles are expensive.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

OK. Info added.

addy.io is a privacy-focused email service that allows you to create and manage email aliases…

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

I think it’s OK/good-looking on certain things. Maybe just because it’s a shiny pretty metal. But somehow, I don’t seem to own anything in shiny gold color.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Easy excuse; anyone would believe it. It’s the work of God.

Be honest, do you trawl a user profile to downvote/upvote when you see a comment you dislike/goes against your beliefs?

Saw this a lot on Reddit. Its not specific to here, just trying to gauge how people think. I’d see people posting about how “X said this! Have you seen what else they said in their site history?” And a stream of votebombing would happen....

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

The most preferred way to engage with toxic people are to downvote the post/comment in question, report them, and block them. Trawling their history like that would make me even unhappier, voting being anonymous or not.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Biometrics data that can’t be changed in the control of questionable corporations? No way. It’s gonna be sort of like Reddit: your data is our property, and in this case, it looks like they actually give you minimally in exchange.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

I just want a native experience.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar
  1. Yes, if it disconnected and is unable to sync, you can still access the vault.
  2. If you change the master password elsewhere, when your app is able to sync, it will log out automatically.

Ideally, since you want to write your master password down to keep it safe somewhere (because you can forget), you write the new password down before you change the password.

cc: @WtfEvenIsExistence

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

Here’s the paper: …mathyvanhoef.com/usenix2023-tunnelcrack.pdf

Some OpenVPN and Wireguard clients are impacted. See the paper.

Elephant0991,
@Elephant0991@lemmy.bleh.au avatar

bitdef

I don’t think they tested Bitdefender, but you can ask your vendor about these CVEs

  • CVE-2023-36672: LocalNet attack resulting in leakage of traffic in plaintext. The reference CVSS score is 6.8.
  • CVE-2023-35838: LocalNet attack resulting in the blocking of traffic. The reference CVSS score is 3.1.
  • CVE-2023-36673: ServerIP attack, combined with DNS spoofing, that can leak traffic to arbitrary IP address. The reference CVSS score is 7.4.
  • CVE-2023-36671: ServerIP attack where only traffic to the real IP address of the VPN server can be leaked. The reference CVSS score is 3.1.
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