Godort

You could bake something at 420 Celsius too, assuming your okay with charcoal as the end product

Top is correct. The number matches to a document that has all the relevant info.

I'm currently going through the One Piece manga for the first time and I'm having a blast.

I'm in the middle of Punk Hazard right now and it's starting to drag on, but I'm told that everything gets way better afterwards.

• Game: Return of the Obra Dinn
• Book: House of Leaves
• TV: Twin Peaks
• Movie: The Matrix

I'm not sure I necessarily agree. Your assessment is correct, but I don't really think this situation is security by obscurity. Like most things in computer security, you have to weight the pros and cons to each approach.

Yubico used components that all passed Common Criteria certification and built their product in a read-only configuration to prevent any potential shenanigans with vulnerable firmware updates. This approach almost entirely protects them from supply-chain attacks like what happened with ZX a few months back.

To exploit this vulnerability you need physical access to the device, a ton of expensive equipment, and an incredibly deep knowledge in digital cryptography. This is effectively a non-issue for your average Yubikey user. The people this does affect will be retiring and replacing their Yubikeys with the newest models ASAP.

Absolutely. If you are the CISO in a place where security is a top priority with adversaries that may have access to the equipment and knowledge to exploit this, you will absolutely want to retire the keys ASAP and replace them with the new model that is not vulnerable to this.

This started happening to me more and more after I hit my 30s, and it stopped happening once I started taking a daily multivitamin.

Typically, with scams like this, the attacker is using a tool like Evilginx.

The way this works is that Evilginx runs on a server that the hacker controls and will request the login page from whatever service they are targeting(Discord, Steam, Google, etc) and then serve it to you as a proxy. It looks entirely legitimate unless you make sure to very closely check the URL.

Once you login, it will take a copy of your Username, your password, and your session token(the thing that lets Discord know it's you so you don't need to login again after every refresh). and suddenly the attackers now have access to your account to do whatever they want with it.

Discord should absolutely prevent modifying links in this way specifically for this reason, but good practice as a user is to hover over every link and make sure it's pointing where it's supposed to. Don't click on anything that looks suspicious.

The reason this is done is because you can see everything your browser is doing, but you can't see everything an application is doing without disassembling it.

I want very much to go back to websites. Apps are stupid.

Those systems are well designed (save for the part that they're using password expiry)

There are a lot more shitty programmers out there than good ones

This video was the tool I needed to figure out how meditation is supposed to work. Then it's just a matter of practice afterwards.

https://youtu.be/n6pMbRiSBPs

This usually means that your old password expired and the system didnt notify you. Basically, your account is inactive until you set a new password.