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That first sentence is quite a jumble, and seems to indicate that Russia's biggest airline was the result of a cyberattack :unsure: Perhaps it should read "Russia’s biggest airline cancelled dozens of flights on Monday following a failure of the state-owned company’s IT systems and which...

It's been about five years since I last used TeamViewer, but my password is 36 characters long, and I just logged in with it successfully. It doesn't contain any type of quotes; I don't know if that was by design, or if there happened to be none in the random password generated for that account.

Who ate the puppy pie under Marlow bridge? That's what I want to know.

While someone may have attempted such things, I doubt it was widespread or successful. In particular, it's hard to see what benefit would be gained by the store claiming to be Jewish, as the rule was that Jewish-owned businesses had the option of opening on Sunday and closing on Saturday...

Wouldn't that have more to do with the extensive upgrades Texas made to the grid itself as they added more wind power?

Once upon a time there was a man who inadvertently dropped a freshly buttered slice of toast, and it landed butter-side up. Knowing that such a thing is generally considered impossible, he became obsessed with finding an explanation. He approached the cleverest professors around the world, but...

Edit: Please ignore. I don't know what happened here. I was trying to reply to the earlier posts, but for some reason the quotes came out in this post and the rest came out as a separate post below.

So, because Russia had French-built and US-built ships in their Navy, it means that Britain and Japan won over French and US as well? (Edit: Above is a quote of SommerAlmostGone's post—Not showing up in my post as a quote.) No, not the same situation at all. At that time Britain was the...

One day the Latin teacher gave us the following passages to translate: Civile, es ego, Fortibus es in ero, Gnoses mari, thebe trux, Vatis inem? Causan dux. Caesar adsum iam forte, Brutus aderat, Caesar sic in omnibus, Brutus sic in at. After we'd struggled with these for a bit, he gave us a...

My guess would be that the 7 terahash value is based on Jeremi Gosney attacking single iteration MD5 hashes. This probably is not representative of a typical hacker's capability. Also, I'm not convinced by their assumption that a 5,000 word wordlist is enough. An attacker using a list of 5,000...

You are most welcome. My introduction to Beowulf was the Donaldson translation, which I think does a good job of staying true to the original text, but I've always enjoyed Heaney's more poetic version. I also love Tennyson's translation of the Battle of Brunanburh. By the way, Project...

For comparison, here are four translations of one passage: Then a powerful demon, a prowler through the dark, Nursed a hard grievance. It harrowed him To hear the din of the loud banquet Every day in the hall, the harp being struck And the clear song of a skilled poet Telling with mastery of...

They haven't actually moved very far. As the crow flies, the new site is about 15 miles from the old. A minute's drive at 1,000 mph.

I had the same thought as you when I read the headline, as I was in the UK in 1976 when the country experienced the worst drought in several hundred years. Here's a link to Wikipedia's article on the subject: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_Brit ... _heat_wave. That drought also led to many...

Some friends of mine insist on using Webroot because the guy in Best Buy told them to. They bought a new laptop to replace one that would BSOD after 10 or 15 minutes of use, and gave me the old one. I checked it with Malwarebytes, which found a couple of viruses, several trojans, and hundreds of...

I don't think the space needed would be that much of an issue. Installed in rows as they are in the picture, with space between the rows for access, you could have more than a hundred containers per acre, for a capacity of 10-12 MW, 40-50 MWh. A 10-12 MW solar farm would probably require about...

You can find the "rambling old man" video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vWrkDOt_IfM. I love the bit towards the end when the scammer is yelling "Are you mad? Are you mad?" and telling him to "Shut up!"

I think you are confusing NC with SC. NC stopped flying the Confederate Battle Flag over the Capitol in 1978. The Stars and Bars (not the same as the better-known Battle Flag) is flown over the Capitol on Confederate Veterans Day and during ceremonies marking Robert E. Lee's birthday. It doesn't...

I had this the other day, apparently triggered by a contaminated ad on Spotify (which was the only thing running and which is not shielded by an ad-blocker). I stepped away from the computer, and came back to find a browser with dozens of tabs open and a pop-up telling me my "Windows computer"...

Apparently their sales across the whole chain average just shy of $2 million per month, so $10,000 of fraud over four months is about 13 cents worth of fraud for every $100 in sales. In fact, if they are charged hefty fees for chargebacks, the actual fraud amounts might be rather less.