

You know exactly why


You know exactly why


No shit
You sure it was showing the bootloader and not just kicking you back to your login screen?
Check your fans and run a temp monitor


I may not have my editors straight here, but isn’t this a mostly abandoned project that has a small user base anyway?
Just like all the rest, it’s a remotely operated pile of garbage that can’t do a damn thing.
Oh wait…they made it jog for some reason. Battery lasts for 20 minutes while walking, so jogging it’s going to get a few doors down and fall over.


Disable Hardware Acceleration


Oh, LOOK AT THAT. Yet another Trump lover that’s violent and into Terrorism.





You can still own stocks, you just can’t TRADE on insider information, dipshit.
Keep in the indexes like every other schlub has to. That’ll give you a bit more incentive to not sell out your fucking country and ensure a HEALTHY market instead of tilting it every which way in favor of whichever lobbyist is currently licking your taint.


What in the world are you talking about? You’re not making any sense between comments.


Mkay. I work in the industry, and everything he said is quite on point.
Unless you want to clarify, it seems you have zero clue as to what you are talking about about.


Lemme guess…fall guy who will claim to be affiliated with “Antifa” somehow even though no such organization exists 🤣
Kash Patel trying to keep his jerbz


Interesting. I’m assuming an engineer found a specific use-case for a major performance gain that makes this permanent change a benefit for all.
Guessing this is dimensional database or vector related for some “AI” applications because this is a fairly normal tweak for enterprise backend DB machines to implement.


(typing quickly, excuse errors)
Title: The title is both confusing and misleading to the actual topic being discussed, which is CVEs being used to identify vulnerabilities to be exploited. The tool is irrelevant, and the tool in the headline is actually mentioned very little in the content.
Staying on topic: the title sets out a few things as the topics: 1) NPMScan 2) Vulnerabilities 3) Frameworks being exploited.
It then shifts in the first details to middleware exploits, and how routes are mishandled. So a reader might be asking "Wait, is this a post about middleware attacks, or something specific to NPMScan/CVE exploits?
A title or headline should be a simple summarization of the topics discussed, and the content should stick to what those topics are. A more accurate title to this piece would be “How Hackers use CVE information to craft exploits in X, Y and Z”
Diversion from topics: While keeping the meat of an article as close to the main topic thread, it’s important explain the when/where/why you are diverting from that thread for context. When doing so, you’re explaining the relationship between your main topic, and this new information being pertinent and important to the discussion overall.
Just adding a bunch of unrelated information leaves the reader confused about what those ties to the main thread are, and usually will be forgotten or skipped if they came to your content based on the headline and looking for specific information.
An example of this being used horribly all over the place is recipe sites. You go looking for a Holiday Cookie recipe, and are presented with with pages of journal entries about the authors childhood cookie memories. It’s not pertinent to the actual content being requested, and people will skip it.
I just LOVE how they make it seem like there was a choice in the matter.