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>> What do you need to do and what do the (even audit) logs say about who performed an activity whenever administrative activity happens? By activity you mean who run some process? doesn't enabling audit on all execve, execveat and looking at AUID besides EUID and UID fields tell you that? Or am I missing something? you may want to configure ENHANCED format in auditd for convenience.

No, you are right. On Linux you can look at AUID. To be fair, I have no idea about others than Linux.

labor cost contributes to higher prices, but why we always ignore corporate America and middlemen contributions to price gauging?

Some middlemen are critical. I used to be more skeptical of "mere merchants" but they often take significant risks to supply us with things we need at exactly the time we need them and not a moment before. They provide a service to you by efficiently getting products into your hands, and they provide a service to the producers by handling all the logistics of distribution. Some middlemen don't add significant value, such as drop shippers (IMO). But even they might be seen as providing some value, such as making it more convenient for you to buy and assuming risks on your behalf.

People don't ever ignore corporate America's actual price gouging. I think they are sometimes conditioned to see price gouging where there is none. Domestic costs are very high, and foreign costs are low (perhaps even suspiciously low; our competition is willing to operate at a loss to put us out of business). Don't get me wrong, it would be awesome if there was some obvious price gouging at work that could be cut to solve all our problems. But it is usually just market forces that drive prices high.


Is there anything like this list but for Azure?



Nah, asteroid is not enough. you'd need to wiggle a couple or more large black holes in super close proximity. But who knows, may there be alternatives we are not aware of? Is it Higgs boson that gravitational field carrier particle , similar to electrons for EM field? Maybe there is a way to mass-produce those and modulate gravity waves that way, eh ?


would this help with your problem with modules, it's referenced on the book's page: https://www.stroustrup.com/module_use.html ?


> GCC

> CGG (sic) uses .cxx for module files Use -fmodules to use modules.

no it does not. Trying this on Fedora 39 for example, my original comment above already had -fmodules-ts, and when I use -fmodules, g++ errors with

g++: error: unrecognized command-line option ‘-fmodule’; did you mean ‘-Mmodules’?


Sorry for deviating from OP subject -any pointers to a good (https/ssl) traffic analysis guide?


Wireshark/TShark/PShark

I use T/P Shark to store everything in a local graph database and then perform cluster, outlier, etc on it.

IPInfo API for additional details not in the packet. I have scripts that batch process IP addresses.


>> Furthermore matter is just condensed energy, so why bother with some wonky immobile megastructure when you can just decay your everyday trash into pure energy.

True, matter is an energy... however the only known way to convert matter into pure energy is to make it annihilate with antimatter ( akin to electron-positron). We first have to have a good and cheap source of antimatter! And the matter annihilation may still generate a lot of particles/matter - that may be a waste (or not) depending what you do with that further.

A Partial conversion of a matter into energy is also fusion and fission reactions, but they are limited by the difference between source and end element of reaction here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_peak#/media/File:Binding_... - e.g. H2 -> He3, That uses only a tiny portion of matter, no energy that can be extracted from Fe56 (max), and all its close elements are also useless for either fusion or fission energy extraction.


>> countries like El Salvador moving to a Bitcoin standard

Could you please list the countries that are moving to bitcoin, as you say?


Central African Republic, Fiji and Tonga are currently moving to accept Bitcoin as legal tender[1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legality_of_cryptocurrency_by_...


>>Because the best result isn't going to be from draconian punishments for CEOs.

Why do you bring "draconian" punishment? Is punishment always draconian? Are the best results observed in places where crimes are not punished? Could you provide references to research that confirms this? Or your worries that punishments should not apply to CEOs?


glad assembler is safe!


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