It came with my Logitech C922 webcam.
No idea what this shit is, but if you want it, here you go.
c19d3f86-1e7f-41b9-bbaa-0f940c6ad573
emotional_soup_88
joined 4 months ago
You're a god.
Ah... I will never forget the first time I stood up to my bullies. Grabbed a badminton racket during recess and smashed his fucking front teeth out. Somehow I was still the bad guy, got detention and was forced to write an apology letter to the piece of shit's parents and a letter to my mom explaining what I did wrong.
Holy shit. Now THIS is pod racing I mean a great hack!
I think I had this same webcam about... Ten years ago? Full HD, autofocus... If it is indeed the same product, maybe the included "pamphlet" is old as F too.
I hate what popular culture has done with our perception of hacking. Hacking almost always involves social engineering as a means to open a backdoor into a system: you trick the end user into for instance giving up login credentials or installing a program that "phones home" to a command and control center. You'll have to research the details on your own, but depending on what information has been "phoned home" or in other ways acquired by the adversary (login credentials, IP address, hardware and software identifiers, etc.), the adversary can then deploy further tools that either exploit known programmatic vulnerabilities or that elevate the adversary's privileges on the target system, with the goal of attaining enough control to do whatever the objective was in the first place (gathering PII, bank info, leaking private media, distortion, what have you...).
Android is great at a very specific task, which is to isolate processes into something I can't seem to recall right now... Maybe "zygotes"? Basically it gives the user granular control over interprocess communication. It also effectively reduces attack surface by isolating infection/damage.
On Windows, for instance, programs are allowed to elevate their own privileges - for the convenience of the end user, I suppose - which is of course INSANE, considering that the greater Windows user base probably don't have the cyber hygiene required to operate safely within those premises.
I'm too sleepy to go on, but "google" and read: hacking, backdoor, exploit, social engineering, privilege elevation
Ahahahaha yeah xD well, at least it makes me happy that this is more than not enlightened community :D
Probably a "grey hat" scam. As in, three months for free, but probably requiring a credit card, which then automatically gets charged after the first three months, hoping that the user simply doesn't have the patience to unsubscribe or something.
My guess is that there definitely could be some sort of underground market for them, but as I understand the legislation, using them would be illegal.
But then again, if one really requires privacy, telephones and SMS are some of the worst options for communication. In the current state of things, I'd simply use an end to end encrypted chat app, preferably one that implements the Signal protocol.
It's 10 PM. I'm gaming, in my head I'm preparing to go to bed. It suddenly hits me, "I want icecream." I go out to the nearest grocery store that miraculously closes at 11 PM, buy some chocolate chip vanilla ice cream, caramel sauce and some honey coated almonds and peanuts.
You're welcome. I'm welcome.
Nite.
...all the engineers and construction workers out there! Without you, we wouldn't have much comfort in our lives. And I think that we often take you for granted.
I don't really understand what's going on in the above picture, but maybe they're changing old pipes for new ones?
cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/48079645 because it was headshotted within five minutes without any explanation. :/
In the laundry room where I live, there is this machine.
The fan in the back blows air onto the heating elements that heat up the air, which in turn hits the laundry, speeding up the evaporation of the water.
I have no formal education on electricity, I'm just extremely interested and eager to learn. I think I understand that the rods heat up because enough current is "pushed" with enough voltage through this material that has enough resistance for it to heat up.
If these are the hot and neutral rods next to each other (which I visually believe I confirmed) with no insulator in between, why is there no arcing?
What are prerequisites for arcing? I guess, if arcing occurred so easily, then we would have a lot more ground faults and short circuits all over electrical installations?
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Is this meme implying they have TWO bathrooms?! Fucking bourgeois.