1,286 karma · joined June 28, 2022
"We created a new section called “Microsoft Storage” which encompasses both OneDrive and Outlook.com and reflects branding changes. This reflects the current status of storage quotas in that Outlook.com attachments now count against OneDrive storage quotas as well as Outlook.com storage quotas. A link to a page with more information is provided as well."
"Yet, using p<0.05 as the threshold for statistical significance, the bivalent-vaccinated group had a slightly but statistically significantly higher infection rate than the unvaccinated group in the statewide category and the age ≥50 years category. However, in the older age category (≥65 years), there was no significant difference in infection rates between the two groups. This suggests that while the bivalent vaccine might offer protection against severe outcomes, it may not significantly reduce the risk of infections entirely."
"Dr. Eyal Shahar is a professor emeritus of public health in epidemiology and biostatistics. His research focuses on epidemiology and methodology. In recent years, Dr. Shahar has also made significant contributions to research methodology, especially in the domain of causal diagrams and biases."
" Source
This vulnerability was found during internal security testing.
"It is possible the crash that contained the race condition was planned. But how would anyone know the race condition existed? We know now so it is likely, based upon the successful attack, it was known prior to the key being exfiltrated. How many of our organizations have the same race condition and our keys are/have been vulnerable? No one else has keys that are valid for more than a year, right?
Let's say the race condition was unknown to the attacker. How can the attacker find the key in the dump? Did they have a scanning tool looking for key data? If so, how long was that running on MS network before it found the keys in the dump file? How many of our organizations' keys are in dump files? Are they all expired?
" This study demonstrated that disposable masks (KF94) released higher concentrations of TVOCs in comparison to cotton masks, with values of 3730 ± 1331 µg m–3 for KF94 and 268 ± 51.6 µg m–3 for cotton masks. The concentrations of TVOCs in KF94 masks are high enough to pose a concern based on indoor air quality guidelines established by the German Federal Environment Agency."
The IRA includes federal tax credits that can offset 50% of a project’s costs. But renewable developers say their costs are increasing faster than inflation and that the projects will “not be economically viable and would be unable to proceed to construction and operation under their existing pricing"
My experienced with nuanced positions I have held and heard others present is they are either overthought and as a result overly complicated OR the presenter is really a salesperson and has something for you to buy.
https://www.wxyz.com/news/chevrolet-announces-bolt-ev-will-r...
Some updates deprecate code. If that code is needed for critical functionality the update renders the device useless for that application.
Updates require some level of connectivity. It is becoming increasingly more common to insulate an IoT device from the Internet. Either through a VPN, an internal firewalled network, or completely disconnected. This is at odds with an IoT "requirement" to update equipment.
Updates require downtime. When do updates occur? How often? Can they be scheduled? If I have several IoT devices from the same manufacturer can I aggregate updates with an intermediate software package which then controls deployment?
How are updates tested? Are the original requirements from the initial manufacturing process kept or does this change over time and result in a broken IoT device.