> Children born to obese women with diabetes are more than four times as likely to be diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder than children of healthy weight mothers without diabetes, new Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health research suggests.
Pretty controversial view, but I suspect "Autism Spectrum Disorder" is a overbroad, somewhat abused 'disorder'. Its a bit like how any mook who couldn't be bothered to learn to spell has dyslexia.
(I'm a dyslexic. And its much more than spelling!)
@CodesInChaos thanks. basically we have this hypothetical scenario with a function that can break some ciphers but not all, and our students are asked to come up with a method to systematise the attack. What I can't get is whether the second message you use for multiplying has to have any specific coprime property. I just don't remember how inverses are calculated, that's too many years ago for me
@RoryAlsop yeah I can imagine that anyone using cloud services (AKA just about every large co. on the planet) is going to have an ... interesting... time if this isn't sorted quickly
of course they're just exposing the complete joke that was safe harbour
@RoryAlsop aye unfortunately as the politicians ignored it for a decade it's become a very intractable problem. Rolling back all that free passage of data will be extremely difficult
1) i need network intrusion sysytem to see what data is going in and out.
how do i install which softwares?
Let's sat some malicious force has access to my ISP and monitoring my router.
i wish to see what data is going in and out at the command line level?
Active attacks are being conducted on m...
@SteveDL I was more offended by the "I'm being attacked, don't ask how I know, but there is data coming into my system when browser isn't open, arrrrrgh" bit
I'm a former Xub dev running Arch... it isn't exactly confusing, it's more that you need to do a lot more stuff manually, and they change bits of the system more often. I do prefer systemd and the /usr/ organisation of Arch in hindsight, but they way they make you update from one thing to another is disastrous and criminal
they just break your system and blame you for not going to read their website and print out update instructions before your daily package update.
@RоryMcCune here have an Internet cookie.
@Matthew pacman is confusing, yeah. Why on earth would you use words like "install" or "show" when you can use cryptic letters. Then again, apt-get, apt-cache, apt-oh-i-bet-you-forgot-that-one...
Seriously, the whole concept of distros make me die a little bit inside. It's just like they want to make sure that everyone gets at least one thing wrong and all Linux users have to suffer the cognitive overload of dealing with poor choices and differences
@Matthew this is the kind of situation that infuriates me as someone with an understanding of usability research. You know full one that I meant to search. You know only one apt-* tool accepts search. Why on earth would you dare tell me the command is incorrect!?
I like gdb in that respect. gdb attach, works. gdb att, works. gdb attack, works. It all attaches because it's obvious I made a typo.
My point is **** the distros. So much waste for such little difference. I understand the difference between stable / unstable / rolling but it doesn't need to go any further. I don't give a crap whether you prefer /sbin or /usr/sbin or /usr/lib/name_of_your_stepmom_s_deceased_weasel/sexybin
you have no idea how much time I waste dealing with (1) silly ubuntu packages and (2) having to rewrite some code because of distro differences and (3) having to rewrite my build chains
@MarkBuffalo they have to write a PoC vuln string exploit for a given function, but for some reason they have to write it on paper. Ugh. I can't read what they're writing.
@RоryMcCune i got sick of constantly dealing with ball-points, fountain pens are easier to write with, i like the colors of ink, and the pens will last me forever
@Ohnana soo much easier than that nasty inconvenient ballpoint that doesn't require a specific angle of paper, type of ink, and specific class of paper
@SteveDL If you have e, n, (m1m2)^e mod n and m2, you can compute m2^e mod n, and recover m1^e mod n provided that m2 is coprime with n (if m2 is not coprime with n, then congratulations, you have just factored n). You won't obtain m1 because that would mean breaking RSA.
@ThomasPornin thanks that what I needed to know. Agreed on not getting m1, this is a specific exercise where we have an imaginary function that can break some but not all ciphers, thus using multiplicative properties we want to extend the attack onto other ciphers.
@ThomasPornin anyway I know what I needed to know :-) Any divergence from reality beyond what you told me is somewhat irrelevant, this is just a thought exercise. Cheers.
@RоryMcCune oh fair enough. My bad. Do we allow minors in here?
Ok, so this will sound weird.
I am developing a consumer product, and it is supposed to be connected to the internet, so as expected, it is connected to the internet so that I can properly develop it.
I went away for an hour or two hours, and when I came back to my office I noticed some strange...
the point of no root ssh isn't (IMHO) to remove a well known account, it's to enforce people not to run as root for full connections. People should run as a low-priv user for login sessions and then su/sudo to root for specific activities
heh. Updated. Doubt the OP's savvy enough for it to make a difference tho
ugh. Its so wierd that 'pure' systems/hardware types are expected to at least know some programming, when coders are clueless of the basics of stuff outside their realm sometimes :(
@JourneymanGeek no, he put a linux box on the Internet with an open SSH port and likely a default or easily guessable password... that does not speak to a high level of security understanding
@RоryMcCune Don't a lot of distros come with this crap preinstalled?
I know back in the day a default Linux distro of say, OpenSUSE, Mandrake, RedHat, etc., would come with default SSH passwords and stuff. You just had to log in and go nuts :/
Once upon a time, I had to phone up a hosting provider and point out that they had set up a new box with a default password, and it was now controlled by someone else. And that we weren't willing to pay for this...
Ok, so this will sound weird.
I am developing a consumer product, and it is supposed to be connected to the internet, so as expected, it is connected to the internet so that I can properly develop it.
I went away for an hour or two hours, and when I came back to my office I noticed some strange...
