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The ruling itself even says that every case has to be taken in context, and that particular one was a known felon who has been accused of a crime fleeing in a vehicle. As a matter of fact, if you look at the decision [1] you won't find the word "defense" once, only "fleeing".

1: https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/03-1261.ZPC.html


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Last I checked, no one is a felon until so adjudicated by a court of competent jurisdiction.

Parent comment appears to have in mind either reasonable suspicion or probable cause to believe a felony was committed. So not identical at all — nor clear.

Also questionable whether any commands were lawful.


Show us where it is written that any felony deserves instant death without a jury. You are not making a point.

No it's not. See the most recent NY Times article where they analyze the shooting from every available angle, and it's clear Agent Ross was not in danger, and was not hit by Good's vehicle. His phone he was recording with hit the front of the car as he was preparing to fire his weapon.

They explicitly did not consider the first-person video if you review that article.

https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/news/experts-analyze-new-v...

CBS found the opposite, that she hit him.


CBS has been compromised by an owner who is a Trump loyalist. The NY Times article did include agent Ross's cellphone video in their analysis.

> Electric cars are supposed to be simple. Give me something in a shape of a Civic, with the engine replaced with a motor and a battery good for 150 miles, and sell it for $10-12k new. Don't even need an entertainment cluster, give me a place to put a tablet or a phone and just have a bluetooth speaker.

I think this is more or less the pitch behind Slate (https://www.slate.auto/en), though it's more of a truck/SUV form factor.


Also the Dacia Spring is exactly that.


Slate is nowhere near cheap. Base 27k with hand crank windows? No thanks.


Worth mentioning this isn't a port of the entire system, more a reimplementation that lacks MANY features of the real System 7


I'm still bitter that they never refunded me for my canceled pre-order, despite promising to at the time. It's been years and I never got any money back (or a phone, for that matter). I consider Purism to be an untrustworthy business as a result.


You're not the only one Louis Rossman has a video about this very topic that I saw when I was considering placing an order.


I've actually heard people argue against having lights on signage for this exact reason: people shouldn't be reliant on lights that may or may not work to modulate their behavior when driving. They had been referring mainly to pedestrian crossing signs, but I think it applies here too. I generally treat any school speed limit sign as in effect if it's before nightfall as a rule of thumb.


Where are you seeing devices without Bootguard fused? I'd be very curious to get my hands on some of those...


As a Schrödinger-like property, it may vary by observer and not be publicly documented.. One could start with a commercial product that ships with coreboot, then try to find identical hardware from an upstream ODM. A search for "bootguard" or "coreboot" on servethehome forums, odroid/hardkernel forums, phoronix or even HN, may be helpful.



Headline is a little misleading imo -- the vulnerability isn't in Notepad++ itself as much as its installer. Current users, I imagine, don't have anything to worry about.


Unless the updater also runs the installer, then you just drop your malicious dll in the right place and wait for an update, or find a way to force-trigger an update.

Attackers can also use the notepad installer as a payload execution mechanism. To run your malware, just get older notepad++ installers and drop your dll after the installer is running to run it as SYSTEM.


Meh, there's plenty of Microsoft services on a system that fall for the same trick. If an attacker has PC access, its game over anyway.


For a non-admin user to get admin or system, that's a proper CVE. For an admin user behind uac though, uac bypasses aren't considered bypassing of a security boundary so no CVE there.


Buy your own DOCSIS modem, opt out of renting theirs. It'll pay for itself after a few billing cycles (the modem rental fee is $15 per month)


I did this recently and found out Comcast considers some security feature that runs only on their hardware to be part of the bundle they sold us.

So, bringing your own modem gets rid of the rental fee, but requires moving to a different plan without the security feature bundled. This is of course more expensive, almost entirely negating the savings of bringing your own network equipment (I think our net savings is $5/month, which means its going to be a couple years to pay back the modem cost).


If you're on a cheaper lower speed subscription, you can often find compatible modems at thrift stores for a couple dollars. People upgrade to faster tiers and unload their old perfectly serviceable equipment good for a couple hundred megabits - fine for most needs.


Wow, what a deal. Last I looked it was $5/mo. Spectrum doesn't give you any discount at all.

Still I thought a good DOCSIS 3.1 modem would be a few hundred.


> I am not making things up when I say that the very first question I had about how to use this module, either is not answered, or I couldn't find the answer. That question was "what regular expression syntax is supported?". This is such a fundamental question, yet there is no answer provided.

The main page for the documentation answers that question: https://docs.rs/regex/1.11.1/regex/index.html

It even says "If you just want API documentation, then skip to the Regex type", which is what you were linked to before.


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