The point of this type of honeypots is to entice the blackhats to just take the crypto and walk away. Making it harder for them to walk away with the money would be counter-productive.
Old situation: blackhats sticks around for weeks or even months, exfiltrate data, blackmail, install crypto miners, etc.
With crypto honeypot: blackhats take the crypto and leaves.
With rigged crypto honeypots that are actually not redeemable:
>on the hacker forums:
>Guy A: "I tried to take the bitcoins from Corp A's honeypot wallet, but they broadcasted a high fee transaction and beat me to it."
>Guy B: "Funny, same thing happened to me last week with Corp B's wallet."
>Guy A: "Guess it's back to the old blackmail method then."
I don't have personal knowledge of the marijuana industry, but IRS's site says they accept cash and Money Orders.
There's a $1,000 per day limit for cash, so it's not really feasible for large businesses. Instead, I think you can make Money Orders by going to Western Union or USPS, if banks are to be avoided.
>Only now have measures been taken, as people living within a radius of 15km from Zwijndrecht being advised not to consume eggs laid in their own or anyone’s else’s gardens, whilst pregnant women and children also have to watch out for vegetables from one’s own garden.[0]
It's not a typo because 400A is indeed the highest tier residential service BC Hydro currently offers[0]. 400A is also in the right ballpark for the amount of equipment he describes.
1. during the TLS handshake, the domain name itself might be sent in the clear if the SNI extension is used, and if the SNI extension isn't encrypted[1]
2. if the carrier knows the IP, then they can do a reverse DNS lookup to find the domain name
Sorry, I wasn't clear: I'm not advocating for any particular method. I was just trying to explain why Myth #1 remained so persistent for so long.
Method 1: salt and pepper, then cook immediately
Method 2: salt and pepper, let rest, then cook
Method 3: salting hours in advance, let it sit in the fridge, then cook
Obviously 3 > 2 > 1, but Method 3 wasn't done historically (by most cooks). Cooks either went with Method 1 or Method 2, and Method 2 "won" out in the end because people consistently noticed that it produced better results. Myth #1 was an incorrect explanation as to why Method 2 is better than Method 1.
There's a reason why Myth #1 is so persistent: the action itself works, just not for the reason advertised.
Most cooks who advocate for Myth #1 will salt and pepper the steak, then let it rest for 20-30 minutes. The salt draws out some of the moisture from the surface of the steak and leaves it behind on the resting surface. The less moisture that enters the pan means better browning.
My understanding is that Napoleon's Continental System caused a shortage of cocoa in continental Europe, so chocolatiers had to substitute in hazelnuts. This became Gianduja[0], which later were modified to become Nutella.
>A May SEC filing revealed Berkshire owned 10.5 million shares of Union Pacific unp and nearly 6.4 million shares of Norfolk Southern nsc.
>Berkshire omitted those investments from a quarterly summary of its stock holdings filed earlier this month because the SEC allowed the company to keep them confidential, so it's not clear how much Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern stock Berkshire currently owns.
> Was there some notification of this change sent directly to all github users? I checked email and didn't find any references to the change from github.
Same here. No notification email as far as I can find. (Through this might depend on your notification settings? I have mine set to the minimal.)
>Is there some other automated system to become aware of changes like this, other than stumbling upon a HN post?
Github offer the web changelog, their RSS changelog, and the Twitter account @GHchangelog. These three all relay the same information, and ironically all three missed announcing this important change. Instead they posted a blog post[0] which was not linked at all by the changelogs.
>It was also very funny to watch because they spelled words that most people didn't know they exist.
This kinda reminds me of the New Zealand Scrabble player who won multiple French World Scrabble Championships despite not speaking French. He just memorized the French Scrabble dictionary.
>You are honestly not allowed to put a letter in a friend/neighbour's letterbox?
Yes, that is correct. If you want to hand deliver a note to your nextdoor neighbor, their mailbox is off limits. The federal government views that mailbox as some sort of exclusive domain of the USPS. You can leave the note anywhere, other than their mailbox.
The text of the law is:
>Whoever knowingly and willfully deposits any mailable matter such as statements of accounts, circulars, sale bills, or other like matter, on which no postage has been paid, in any letter box established, approved, or accepted by the Postal Service for the receipt or delivery of mail matter on any mail route with intent to avoid payment of lawful postage thereon, shall for each such offense be fined under this title.[1]
(An interesting possibility would be to affix the correct USPS stamp on the note, void said stamp by crossing it out, then hand delivering the note into someone's mailbox. In that case the correct postage would have been paid, so maybe that might be legal? Not a lawyer, just pondering an interesting possibility out loud.)
I'm not sure which metric GP is referring to, but by total value of food exports they're 7th in the world. Extremely impressive for a country of only 17 million people.
Other alternatives include:
1. shorten it so much that it's not revealing anymore ([email protected])
2. use another language if you're multilingual ([email protected] for Japanese)