520

I dunno, why don’t you ask, eg: Russia?

Because by law in certain countries, homosexuality is persona non grata, and a filter needs to be there to legally operate in such countries.

This company wasn’t exactly targeted. It could have happened to literally anyone.

Is this for a family PC?

Yep! Such container breakouts exist even today in Citrix !

Shit like this was what got me into cybersecurity

I learned to program when I was 10 on a Commodore 64. And we would wear an onion on our belt which was the style at the time… Sorry, where was I?

Totally get that, but we live in a much more dangerous and predatory computer landscape these days. It would be foolish not to take some precautions.

Standard Ubuntu should have you covered.

One word of warning though, don’t be too egregious with the parental controls. If your kids are motivated enough, they will find a way around it.

Education really is your best weapon here. Tell them about the dangers of the modern web and computing.

What they mean is if you are a affiliated with a national government. You might also be a target if you are very very rich.

If you’re an average Joe, they probably won’t burn it on you.

You want to be using Proton for BL2 regardless. The Linux client isn’t updated, meaning no cross play and you can’t use the final DLC. Also it’s performance is shit compared to Proton

You could build a mobile/watch app that communicates to a self hosted server when the device gets unlocked. if you don’t get that signal at least once over a week, trigger the switch.

Because those are regular jobs and skills? Okay, maybe not COBOL nowadays but still.

Oh the EU will definitely call this anticompetitive. Especially when nVidia have a monopoly in the AI segment as is.

A corrupted password policy might do this

So this looks like it’s based in Java code.

A public class means that any bit of Java code, including that injected by an attacker, can see and mess with the contents of that class.

A private class, in contrast, means that other bits of Java code are restricted to running the class’s predefined functions.

In theory it is supposed to help with the security of the data. In practice if an attacker gets to this point, you’ve got much bigger issues.

I would say that LibreOffice could potentially be more important than just a competitor to Google/MS.

With Google’s offering being cloud based and MS pushing the same way, in 10 years LO could be the main office suite that’s fully available offline.

Just reading through the rust book (a week, maybe? I don’t remember how much time it took) will make you able to confidently write a simple CLI program.

You can do the same in Java or especially Python from zero much, much quicker.

Also you can learn to go beyond simple CLI programs in those languages much quicker, because you don’t have to worry about memory management.

Because no one can see your screen. Even if they can hear “what are you doing stepsquidward?” from your headphones

The most manual way is what C does, which is requiring the programmer to check memory safety by themselves.😛

The difference is, Rust will throw a tantrum if you do things in an unsafe way. C/C++ won’t even check. It’ll just chug along.

Rust is really not that harder than Java or Python.

As someone who’s done all three, the fuck it isn’t.

If you are familiar with C/C++ best practices to any operational level, those things will translate over to Rust quite nicely. If not, that learning curve is going to be fucking ridiculous with all the new concepts you have to juggle that you just don’t with either Java or Python.

The warning screen is a privileged page in Chrome and Firefox. Extensions cannot tamper with it.

More likely you simply haven’t been on a page confirmed by the browsers to be phishing or malware. As you said, you mainly go from search engine results, which do their own cleanup

Browser manufacturers receive reports from users of known malicious sites, and use that to form a blocklist. The browser downloads a copy of the block list and compares it to the URL of the page you’re going to.

Only then does it show a big scary red warning.

Search engines are known to do their own work in removing malicious sites. They aren’t perfect and some do fall through the cracks.