There are ~370 cruise ships currently: https://cruisemarketwatch.com/capacity/
There are ~100000 cargo ships. https://www.virtuemarine.nl/post/top-maritime-nations-largest-fleets-worldwide
Cruise ships certainly aren’t great, but they are a rounding error, not a significant driving force.
Did you have the modules loaded before running the exploit?
Its a kernel exploit, so probably. But I just checked my arch installs,and I don’t have any of the kernel modules loaded. Loading requires root anyway, so I think this may be fairly limited in reality?
Lol.
Linux has vulnerabilities found because its a popular OS, so people actually vulnerability hunt on it. No one cares about freeBSD, so it doesn’t get the same scrutiny.
This is also the same reason Windows has so many reported vulnerabilities, it is a massive target worth exploiting.
Plus, if some is genuinely out to get you, they won’t waste time finding a vaultwarden zeroday, they’ll just bust out the wrenches…
They are also a much bigger target, and can’t hide behind obscurity.
So its 6 of one, half a dozen of the other.
You could compile with -march=native to get an optimised build, but its unlikely to show any benefit outside benchmarks.
What makes you think self hosted password managers are any riskier than a cloud hosted one?
The odd thing is this user created one account per instance, so i dont think they understand the Threadiverse anyway.
Historically (and also currently somewhat), yes:
Tailscale is probably the right move there in that case. Also OS caching may still cause delays.
Is your name Dale?
DNS is the way around it. But, the caveat is that while you can update your DNS entry as often as you like, itll often be cached on intermediate servers for an unknown amount of time. Expect a downtime of anywhere from a few minutes to days everytime your address changes.
Its gonna get a lot of people angry and sweaty, but this is probably a good idea, long overdue. GIMP is just just not a professional sounding name.
I gather Wilbur is the name of the mascot, so WLBR makes sense.
The seal might be water tight, but thats not the same as air tight. So you could get odors without leaks.
You say its random, but its actually my banking password.
While I still need to review LLM-generated code, I generally don’t have to worry about it being malicious the way an unknown contributor’s code could be.
I am actually surprised its that high, there aren’t many cruise lines, and they don’t have that many boats. I would have guessed <100.