You know it's a good website when it: Uses subdomains (except for username.platform.com) ... especially multiple levels Has a non-standard port number in URL Is served over a plaintext connection Uses very nearly default styles All tag names are written in SCREAMING CASE The path ends in .html The URL has meaningful directories and names The HTML has typos Has commented out draft work Of course, t

"For safety, don't click suspicious links" Meanwhile, most organization's login flow redirects through: # This is a real example, but I've changed the names to avoid pointing fingers https://www. [name of company].com /squawk/ https://login. [name of company].com / https:// login.smallcrow.com /324aa78a-03a6-66fc-23e1-4124fdsa213 https:// experience.crow-cloud.com / [name of company] /auth https:/

It's possible to just connect two computers together with Ethernet and do a bit of IP configuration: # On sender ... ip address add dev eth0 fd42:dead:beef::1/48 ip link set dev eth0 up # On receiver ... ip address add dev eth0 fd42:dead:beef::2/48 ip link set dev eth0 up After a few seconds, pings should work: # On receiver ... / # ping fd42:dead:beef::1 64 bytes from fd42:dead:beef::1: icmp_seq=

All images are links to high quality versions. RC-102: 1.7 kCPS [43 uSv/h]. AB+: 55 CPS, 1960 CPS Uraninite nodules in calcite (?). Unlike the Colorado plateau rocks, the veins are nice and clean (although not chemically pure) which results in a shiny surface. RC-102: 1.1 kCPS [37 uSv/h] Chunk of Uraninite growing on calcite. It has nice botryoidal formations of massive Uraninite along with some a

There's a story that goes something like this: In 1925, lightbulb manufactures secretly colluded to standardized lifespans at 1,000 hours. They would test each other's products to ensure compliance. This is true. At the time, many bulbs lasted longer than one thousand hours. This is true. Therefore, this must have been done so that people would always need to buy more light bulbs. This isn't quite