Age regardless. Get them taught or take it for from them for their own good.

Yes, they’re glossing over the fact that the user must manually paste and execute code that the fake captcha puts on the clipboard.

Not a new attack vector in the slightest, just a play on the entry method.

Anyone doing this should have their computer taken away and head inspected/retrained.

Oh nee :((

It’s a Synology NAS so will work with the Synology DSM integration: https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/synology_dsm

There’s definitely ways to poll the sensors of other devices though. I had some janky sensors set up before for monitoring a standard Linux box.

We’re doing fine here:

Aber Deutschland ist geschmolzen :(

I’ve got it covered :) - whole duplicate set of hardware & drive image. Recapped the board last year & replaced PSU too.

I won’t touch the DOS software it uses to actually run the plant, the lads can have at that.

Design/machine people are a wholly different breed of user…

CS1.6, beige boxes, CRTs and sweat. A different time.

I am yet to see load bearing cat in person. Plenty time yet though!

When you tug the unusually weighted cable and you hear metal scraping in the wall 10 metres away 😬

Hope it wasn’t too much of an arse to fish out. Or did you let sleeping switches lie? :)

What rack, haha.

Stuffed in a corner, under a load of other crap, in a warren of dust bunnies. Main rack is in an adjacent office.

This one must be about 15 at least. Pre-dates me and I’ve been there for 13. Still functional so I’m at loathe to just sling it. Not fond of doing drops in such wonderful weather, in a building that is basically a dusty hot tin can. Wanted to do it properly though.

Just happy that on this side it’s my direct employer and only one site. I’ll have to do some more digging - I’m certain we have kit around even more legacy than this. The CNC lathe PC is y2k compliant…

It’s going straight in the “if you’re looking in here, you must be desperate” spares cupboard.

It was fast enough up until today even!

Factory setting (says it all really).

A CAD PC and a standard client used by the QC guy.

Server 08 isn’t a distant memory here though 😬

Whatever way you go for setting up the systems themselves, I’ve found dwservice.net to be perfect for accessing systems with only a browser.

The host component is Mac, Windows and Linux compatible. The clients need only an account at DW. Hosts tied to your own account can be shared with others.

Depending on host OS, you get screen, terminal and fire transfer access. Sessions are logged if you need to review who’s accessed what.

Free. Donation optional.

I condensed down from a power hungry tower server to a couple of thinkstations and a nas. Much nicer on the power.

I ended up being lazy and just running it as a Homeassistant add-on, but end result is the same.

Have you considered self hosting with vaultwarden?

At least then it’s very apparent when it is a you problem rather than a them problem 😅

The British Columbia Civil Resolution Tribunal rejected that argument, ruling that Air Canada had to pay Moffatt $812.02 (£642.64) in damages and tribunal fees. “It should be obvious to Air Canada that it is responsible for all the information on its website,” read tribunal member Christopher Rivers’ written response.

What a brass neck on them - shocking they couldn’t see it and decide to settle quietly instead.

Best thing I’ve read all day, cheers :)

Anyone allowing an LLM to take direct, tangible change on anything deserves everything they get for being so utterly stupid. This came awfully close.

Parsing user queries and regurgitating publicly available answers (that the user could probably search for themselves) is about the limit of trust, and even then it’s sketchy. They’re such soft targets and get juicier the more pies they are allowed to have their fingers in.