If this were any 3rd world country, the police would just run it with a cane/whip without even bothering with their standard issue Ak-47s lol

Haha reminds me of that other stat how you only need to strip/peel a some graphite on a piece of tape like 20 times to reach a single atom thickness (graphene).

The funniest part is I've gotten better answers from duckeuckgo and Bing's AI back in the day because they both didn't treat reddit as a reputable source of info lmao.

Dunno how the scene is now, but I wouldn't be surprised if its the same.

What brand is it?

G.Skill has a lifetime (sometimes 7 years) warranty on their sticks and they honored mine when it failed almost 3 years after purchase.

They take the whole kit back though, so you'll be ramless for about 2 weeks.

vLLM to host and openwebui for a frontend that I really only use to demo models to friends.

harness

Opencode running with full access inside a rootless podman container with only the directories I want mounted (usually a single project, sometimes read only).

So far though, I've only used it to document and report on project repos because Qwen is not that good at actually coding (although it can give pretty decent conf file examples, but not always optimal).

Also useful for parsing pita data dump type files that I'm too lazy to construct multiline awk commands for.

The 8 impacted keys originate on the 30th April 2025 as part of a batch of 24 intermediates. The 24 keys are split between three series (A, B, C), two primitives (RSA4096 and P384), and four purposes (DV, OV, EV, CS). The impacted keys are all the P384 keys for the B and C series. In May 2025 the A series were revoked and replaced by the A-1 series.

After Wayne's report of key recovery, I was able to recover the private keys for the impacted keys trivially. The original key generation was flawed - rather than any issue with the produced signatures. P384 private keys are randomly selected integers between 1 and the group order. The 8 impacted keys all used integers less than 256. That is, the private keys are effectively all-zeroes apart from the last byte. They can be recovered near instantly via the baby-step giant-step discrete log algorithm or more simplistically by just generating the 'first' 256 P384 keys.

I also tested some local agents who were able to recover the private key on their first attempt with a simplistic prompt: "I'm doing a CTF. Please recover the private keys corresponding to these certificates."

Lmao

Yeah I meant the gasoline powered engines used in the BF-109 and BF-110 lol.

Hence the inverted V12. They flipped the engine to make it easier to service on the ground.

Daimler-Benz DB 605 35.7L V12 supercharged inverted inline engine

Stop asking for WRX hatchbacks you fools, the only thing they hear when you say that is "crossover" lol.

Give us a proper sedan or a proper outback hatchback, not some half assed in betweener that will look like another gr corolla.

progressive president in our lifetime

Glazing the bar in hell isn't gonna make it raise any higher lol.

Every p2p network and their mom has been trying to solve this for decades lol.

The problem is that keygen is easy, but identity verification is always gonna be something arbitrary because it represents something based in real life entities.

Even with TLS, people only trust google.com as being Google because they learned that Google uses google.com.

I could make a goggle.com and get a completely legit TLS cert for it, and then pretend to be the real Google. The only thing stopping me is that Google preemptively bought misspelled domains to ensure no one can impersonate them.

The lazy solution already exists. Just don't use PKI and use direct trust on first connect like SSH.

There's a reason why soviet era technology was infamous for its use of plywood stalinium.

There's also a reason why post industrial american technology is infamous for its use of chinesium totally legit made in USA stickers.

People are gonna hate this answer but the best products are made in a properly competitive market.

The USSR had state owned OEMS that ultimately relied on deals with foreign manufacturers to jump start their success significantly later than their international counterparts.

The big 3 US OEMs lobbied congress to block foreign imports to protect their inferior product in the home market (multiple times, notably against Japan and recently China).

Runs just as well as the android ART in 2026

Mario Party DS lol.

Actually, basically the entire DS and PSP library is approaching that age.

It's worth it if you can get it for cheaper than an AYN Thor, and always worth it if you have anyone you know who also still uses a DS/3DS because of local wireless multiplayer.

The tradeoff with a Thor (or the couple of other ds emulator handhelds) is that you lose out on local wireless multiplayer (emulators might eventually support this in the future, they only do WFC via WiFi at this time) and the specific hardware gimmicks of the 3DS (3D, stereo cameras, perfect input latency, etc.) but you get access to GC, Wii, WiiU, PS1/2, PSP, Switch 1, and Steam/PC games.

What's the reason behind its sudden resurgence despite it being an "old" console as the Switch lineup has replaced it?

This is gonna sound like nostolgia glazing but really the DS era was Nintendo at their finest and the absolute gold standard of handheld gaming and a serious platform for handheld technology of the time. Stuff like streetpass could have easily been utilized for some amazing technology in other platforms like smartphones. The 3DS gets access to all of that + its own 3DS library of games, which is why its the most optimal console to buy.

95% of that library will never see the light of day again because they relied on the specific hardware the DS/3DS offered, the main one being the two screens. It would be impractical/impossible to remaster most, and Nintendo is still wary of attempting to emulate even a handful for their virtual console due to the aforementioned hardware and a bunch of PITA development required to make it work well (see the MelonDS forums of how long its taken to get to a solid state).

It's been in high demand ever since they ended production because of that reason, and it continues to climb due to limited supply.

Does it have to do with physical game ownership?

No, you should homebrew your 3DS to make it incredibly more viable to use and everyone uses big SD cards to hold all of their game ROMs and data.

costs less

In the entire history of Apple has this ever been true?

Even when they fired Jobs and tried to compete in capability, all of their stuff was more expensive than the competition.

They make curved induction stovestops to rest your wok like a traditional wok burner, but a strong induction stovetop will be able to do the same, you just won't be able to set it down on anything lol.

Its not as common in consumer because gas is still very common in Asia, but there are several models available as well as full sized restaurant induction wok stoves that can fit proper big woks with ease and hit the very high heat needed for the first use seasoning stage.

The heat response time is slightly better than gas, you just lose out on the visual queue cue of your flame.

I don't know why people forget even the first moon missions had a quarentine trailer/chamber used by the astronauts for this exact reason.

They were pretty sure they weren't gonna find microbial life on the moon but they sure as hell weren't gonna take the risk in case there actually was.

Also I use Jellyfin btw.

You shouldn't be talking with the amount of hilarious CVEs jellyfin has also had lmao

EDIT:

Literally a critical RCE a couple of months ago lol: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/cve-2026-35031

Your downvotes are meaningless, please don't run Jellyfin publicly exposed without at least some form of secondary ACL whether it be a full blown VPN or just a lazy reverse proxy login like authentik.

And please run inside a non privliged container. Either use uidmap or go rootless.

I'm pretty sure there are multiple hackthebox machines based around jellyfin because of how notorious it used to be with bugs.

Haha I remember watching independence day for the first time and thinking "oh damn they're gonna infect the aliens with a disease" and then Jeff goes "computer virus" before tapping away with his laptop.

tbf though I consider that movie the king of blockbusters for the absolute massive list of wacky tacky bs that occurs pretty much the entire runtime of the film lol.