Yes it's key to separate both, but regardless they know DNS queries + can see all http traffic and TLS handshakes will reveal (in plaintext) the name of sites connected to. So basically... they know very well where you go, they just don't always know (sometimes they do) what is being transferred there.
Xfinity (Comcast) is uploading their own firmware to my netgear which I have purchased on amazon. So one may (rightfully) assume that they have their own backdoors there too; otherwise why would they bother doing that.
This is a really great article, I really enjoyed the part that covers APL*PLUS/PC and APL2 which we can still use today; unfortunately it's likely that the mainframe implementations of APL are no longer available.
I have been using Mikrotik gear for >10 years, and have been impressed ever since, the ROI is incredible and there are so many features I wish were available on other platforms.
I have two kids, I'll probably work until 70 as a result (probably not different from the average retirement age in 1950s). But my point is: it is worth it.
they usually give it for free, so they can report to markets that there's a strong adoption, then a year or so down the road, they start charging a little bit.
Now that OpenAI has chosen Oracle Cloud, Microsoft is becoming completely irrelevant in the domain of AI, and their "efforts" will soon be regarded as a "cloud clippy"
What surprises me is that all states with high minimum wage (CA, WA, OR, etc.) are the ones with the most homelessness; while all others do not have homelessness, drugs, and other sort of problems; or at least, not to the magnitude of high-wages states. Probably because low-wage jobs are necessary for the lower class to find jobs.
doesn't have to be that fancy, you can run python (which is ima/evm signed) and run arbitrary stuff. ptrace shouldn't be allowed in prod, but yes you could memfd some code segment and exec into it... still python is easier...