Editing a text file (I guess writing a story has that covered?)
Deleting a program (I did not know how to remove programs for the longest time as a kid… this was on windows, mind you. I figured just deleting the desktop icon was all it took. Oops.)
Changing display resolution and scale (Really just poking around the accessibility menu in general is valuable, lots of useful stuff even for someone with good vision etc.)
Your website no longer uses DNS invalidating its use as a diagnostic tool lmao
this is unconfirmed and unlikely
curl <x> | bash
It looks like polyproto doesn’t have any intent to implement voice chat or screen sharing?
So don’t use it? How much or how little actual security secure boot provides is a topic that has been discussed to oblivion. I brought it up to make a point of how badly people are overreacting about the severity of this latest framework news.
If you have secure boot off OR don’t have a bios password you are just as insecure as this “vulnerability” would make you
Is your time & date set correctly?
… your nas only had 12gb of storage??
The CMOS battery only maintains the data in the bios’ volatile memory and runs the RTC when the system has no power, it is completely out of the picture when data is being read from said volatile memory.
It is a CPU vulnerability, so while the researchers used QEMU for their example, it is not necessarily specific to it.
“CP” for brevity
Never change, Phoronix comments section
Having an adblocker and whitelisting a website you want to benefit from ad revenue are not mutually exclusive.
“no features in RCs” is a very basic rule, this was a forgone conclusion. If these features were so integral to data integrity, he should have kept bcachefs out of the kernel until they were ready.
a web search for the string “SIGFET” brings up nothing related to terminals so I can only assume you are fucking with me
what a terrible thing to say
Are you sure you know what displayport is?
Linux gives users the freedom to keep using x11 :p