Yeah so Kodi right, what are your thoughts?

You don’t do the reverse -cowgirl, you should face the wall

Open the fly, aim for the fly

Different genre, but I really like Transport Fever and Cities Skylines. Not a lot of action, but always something new that can still be optimized.

I do need to set an alarm clock to not be playing those the entire night though, so be careful.

Over here urinals sometimes have a little image of a fly inside. This is where you aim for.

It all depends on the shape of the bowl.

Sitting is always better though.

I lived in a Northern European country through the 90s: definitely yes. Not perfect, but it was quite good really.

Already looking forward to receiving all the spam calls.

GenDigital is the new name of Symantec?

I never know whether they are the creators of or the protectors against malware.

What are your thoughts? IMO the concept of protecting executions of an AI agent sounds like a good idea, right?

Hard to say, he probably doesn’t even know why he dislikes it himself.

But do travel the world, it will be a great experience and will teach tou valuable lessons. Get a job to pay for a flight, or just hitchhike and enjoy.

Don’t do drugs, but do travel the world.

I trust most foreign governments more than the US government though…

Newspapers/websites just want to make money and people tend to read articles that frighten them and/or make them angry. Be careful with what you read/watch and verify with actual statistics.

I put myself on a news-diet a few months back and it massively improved my life. Instead of worrying about the world burning and feeling unable to do anything about it, I have much more energy to actually do things I like and/or find important and am also much more able to invest in deep relationships with friends. I cannot recommend it enough.

Important news will get to you anyway, there is no need to check news outlets every 5 minutes.

This article talks about “typosquating”, that just means they introduced packages with a similar name to other packages but in this case also containing malicious code.

I expect other package managers to be just as vulnerable to this. The only way I can think of to mitigate this is very strict registry policies, someone checking all version of all packages in the registry to make sure there is no malicious code in them. That would take a lot of effort.

I think the biggest problem with npm is just that it is very popular, so for attackers the chance of hitting something with their attack is bigger than with other systems.

I don’t believe yarn is any more secure than npm, especially not for this type of attack. Yarn used to be a bit more secure because it checked checksums where npm didn’t, but that has been added to npm as well now (https://sebhastian.com/npm-err-code-eintegrity/)