Re: Random randomness
Posted: Fri Jan 13, 2017 1:36 pm
European or Australian?Archinerd wrote:Do unicorn horns spiral clockwise or counter clockwise?
That is not dead which can eternal lie, and with strange aeons bring us some web forums whereupon we can gather
http://garbi.online/forum/
European or Australian?Archinerd wrote:Do unicorn horns spiral clockwise or counter clockwise?
It's payday, so, the budget.dbt1949 wrote:It's Friday the 13th. Where's the next bad thing going to hit you?
Hmm I thought payday was supposed to be good for budget? My finances tend to improve on payday.Isgrimnur wrote:It's payday, so, the budget.dbt1949 wrote:It's Friday the 13th. Where's the next bad thing going to hit you?
Huh? What? I... I don't know that...Paingod wrote:European or Australian?Archinerd wrote:Do unicorn horns spiral clockwise or counter clockwise?
Money comes in, money goes out. You can't explain that. This is the payday where I got to pay for Christmas spending.coopasonic wrote:Hmm I thought payday was supposed to be good for budget? My finances tend to improve on payday.Isgrimnur wrote:It's payday, so, the budget.dbt1949 wrote:It's Friday the 13th. Where's the next bad thing going to hit you?
Back in the day, before cellphones and bluetooth headsets, it was easy to tell that someone on the street was deranged and having a conversation with the voices inside their head.Jaymann wrote:So now even the homeless guy outside the drugstore has a cellphone? Either that or he faked me out with a very convincing one sided conversation.
USA Todayibdoomed wrote:Anyone heard of "whatsapp" ? It's like an instant messenger for your phone, like texting but you don't give out your phone number, you get an alias. I've used kik and snapchat but wondering if anyone had experience with whastapp?
WhatsApp has a security bug that could allow encrypted messages to be intercepted from the popular messaging app that owner Facebook has said promises end-to-end encryption, security and privacy advocates say.
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Around the time that WhatsApp announced its end-to-end encryption, cryptography and security researcher Tobias Boelter at the University of California-Berkeley contacted WhatsApp about a flaw he found in the app. He found that undelivered messages — perhaps because the receiver of the message was offline or had changed his or her phone number — could be intercepted either by an attacker or WhatsApp itself, he says.
That's because WhatsApp makes new encryption keys for undelivered messages, and those could be intercepted by a third party that is not WhatsApp. WhatsApp itself, since it generates another version of the message, has it on its servers, too.
Boelter did a presentation on the WhatsApp vulnerability this year — a video is posted on Twitter — and wrote about the situation on his blog in May, saying that "next time, the FBI will not ask Apple but WhatsApp to ship a version of their code that will send all decrypted messages directly to the FBI."
He contacted Facebook and WhatsApp about the vulnerability in April 2016, and in May, Facebook told him the company was not "actively working on changing" it.
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Boelter told USA TODAY in an email conversation that WhatsApp's claim that this "was intended as a feature ... is not a very good argument, as the security should be a top priority for them."
"Especially high-risk users who were relying on the end-to-end encryption of WhatsApp should be concerned since WhatsApp could’ve intercepted some of their sensitive messages," he said. "Concerned users should switch to a messenger where security is a higher priority, like the (open source) Signal messenger (from Open Whisper Systems) which I also use. ... Signal claims to store much less metadata on their servers than WhatsApp allows itself in their privacy policy. And Signal is just as easy to use as WhatsApp."
On the bright side, aren't the lines shorter in mid-January?Zarathud wrote:We're in the Magic Kingdom. Family's plane arrived at 9:30 pm rather than noon yesterday. Today had a 10% chance of rain. So it has been drizzling all day.
I had a long campaign against a squirrel a few years ago. The only thing that finally worked (assuming that hiring an exterminator is off your list) was coyote urine (the liquid and crystal forms both worked). And then extensive repair carpentry to fix the holes properly. Squirrels are gnawing machines that will quickly go through any makeshift patch you try to do.Daehawk wrote:Had two problems.
1. Mouse running around through bedroom. A trap has solved that.
2. The other is a squirrel in my attic. I found where he has gotten in. He has chewed two holes in the wall beside my chimney and gotten in. Its the same asshole one that fusses at my from the tree when Im outside. I hear him at night chewing in the attic. I really dont know what to do other than shotgun his ass in the tree. I really dont want to do that but I also dont need a fire fro ma chewed wire or something.
If he's a she and she has a nest, there's no way short of rodenticide you're keeping her out of it. They whelp in the spring and fall. If your invasion started in the fall, it's a good bet she's on a nest.Daehawk wrote:My plan is to catch the little bugger outside and take a can of that expanding spray foam and fill in the holes beside the chimney. If he persists in getting back in Ill have to do the other thing. Leave the gun and take the cannoli afterwards.
Or you can just pee all around the area yourself, Daehawk.Kraken wrote:... Keep the predator urine in mind if all else fails.
Have fun! And why didn't you take me?Zarathud wrote:We're in the Magic Kingdom. Family's plane arrived at 9:30 pm rather than noon yesterday. Today had a 10% chance of rain. So it has been drizzling all day.
That's why I have a blood pressure monitor at home. I always have high readings at the doctor's office, and perfectly normal readings at home. Who knew that medical checkups are stressors.Daehawk wrote:My blood pressure at the doc was 159 / 108 ...I feel fine *slump*
White coat hypertensionMax Peck wrote:That's why I have a blood pressure monitor at home. I always have high readings at the doctor's office, and perfectly normal readings at home. Who knew that medical checkups are stressors.Daehawk wrote:My blood pressure at the doc was 159 / 108 ...I feel fine *slump*
The nurse always does mine, then I have to wait 15-20 minutes for the doc to come in. When he does, he checks it again, and often it is substantially lower.Max Peck wrote:That's why I have a blood pressure monitor at home. I always have high readings at the doctor's office, and perfectly normal readings at home. Who knew that medical checkups are stressors.Daehawk wrote:My blood pressure at the doc was 159 / 108 ...I feel fine *slump*
Beef XOR BroccoliPyperkub wrote:Why is it that when you order Beef with Broccoli at a chinese restaurant, the beef and the broccoli pieces are usually too big to get one of each in a bite. Shouldn't it be called Beef and Broccoli?
Pro tip: don't order the Soup with Salad.Pyperkub wrote:Why is it that when you order Beef with Broccoli at a chinese restaurant, the beef and the broccoli pieces are usually too big to get one of each in a bite. Shouldn't it be called Beef and Broccoli?