Most countries give customs and border agents broad latitude to do stuff like that. I’ve had it happen in Vietnam, the US, and Turkey, among others.

Burners, all the way

Translated: the Chinese won that battle, and TSLA doesn’t have enough R&D to chase self-driving and cheap, esp. given how unimpressive their self driving is compared to competitors

Lol same thing happened to me about 6 months ago. Overheating and/or a failing M2 and system corruption. btrfs got weird and troubleshooting only made it worse.

Antivirus as a thing is mostly dead, or has morphed into more aggressive endpoint protection. In that sense ClamAV is mostly to scan for known malware in things like mail servers. Make sure people aren’t sending malicious stuff, albeit mostly low hanging fruit.

Nextcloud, wikis, or other similar aggregation sites are also a usecase, but again low hanging fruit.

Set up a cron job and have it run periodically, like once an hour / day / week, whatever. Make sure you set up something that alerts you if/when it hits on something.

Tldr

The offer, which Ware describes as for “a buyout of any future royalties from the game”, was allegedly for $7500

My father in law was a commercial pilot and he had a home server just to keep photos and travel writing while he was flying and away from home a lot. I helped him upgrade some of that to the cloud, since that makes for sense when on the other side of the country, but he still has a bunch of stuff at home.

Currently pushing about 3-5 TB of images to AI/ML scanning per day. Max we’ve seen through the system is about 8 TB.

Individual file? Probably 660 GB of backups before a migration at a previous job.

If they get root or admin they can hack the chip itself.

But minor exploits, nada, no issue, you good. Gotta get root to make it happen.

Problem is if you, as they say, get got, you have no way of knowing if they’re in your CPU, and no way to fix if they did – basically gotta trash it and replace.

Motherboard or bios issue?

Looks like a usb, and a molex power connector. You’d have to break out a multimeter to figure out what’s active and what’s a ground though, and then have to bit bang your way to figure out what each connection does.

Newer, less stable packages. I’ve been on Fedora as a daily driver since 2009 and have had yum updates break things. I do RHEL full-time so I’ve got the know-how to unravel it, but it’s not for the noob / non-technical, at least not at first.

Impressed by all the folks on Win7 and 8.

Also surprised to see double the MacOS users

Sounds like he hated the writing. Shame, that was a strong point in the series

Big fan, but gonna wait a couple months before messing with the changes. I suspect there will be a few big fixes…

Lol AI ready.

The marketing equivalent to “RHCE (in progress)”

This is the way.

Did it to learn. Mostly because I had no wifi / internet at home during the time, but did have a burned CD and a book. Was useful, but when I started using Linux as a daily driver I went straight to Ubuntu, and later Fedora

Do recommend for learning and tinkering though.

You’re late to the party NYT.

Also, dude made a good save. Only arch users got hit lol

Heavily, aggressively involved in cyber activities. Previous Chinese attempts were unveiled by similar small gotchas.

Arguably that’s hard to prove, and it could be NK, India, the NSA, etc., but it’s not hard to believe this was part of another stream of attempts. Low ball, give it to the new guy, sorts of stuff.

US fed gov loves redhat for example, and getting into Fedora is how you get into RHEL