Gateway has multiple IP addresses, from .1 through .10 . (I used to have multiple OpenWRT servers for different things, but consolidated them all into a single rackmount server.)

Let me fix that headline for you:

Auburn police officer suspended with pay, but not arrested, for repeatedly punching helpless detainee in the head on video.

If they're going to keep doing ALPR cameras, license plates should be abolished, as they are compelled speech.

Deport Bolsonaro

I cannot live without eating the middle one. I can do without any of the others.

Do you know what heavy metals are in them? Mix them in with the depleted uranium hexafluoride and bury them under a mountain.

If you wanted to test it, you could try sandboxing it to run as an unprivileged user with access to nothing else on the operating system. They claim it will run without needing sudo or root.

I'm not gonna test it though. I'm not willing to use a distro that doesn't let me compile and install my own kernel modules.

[edit] I read a bit more, looks like they are allowing unprivileged code into the kernel. That's apparently what eBPF does.

Stay far away from this project.

The car was in Full Self Driving mode,

which requires constant driver supervision and isn’t technically considered capable of driving on its own

The authorities just let them get away with these lies that kill people.

I don't think this is real.

Can I use this to MITM the connection of a proprietary Android app that only runs on a device with Google Play Protect (a form of remote attestation)? And then reverse engineer the API?

The ones I've seen, in order from favorite to least favorite:

1. TNG
2. Lower Decks
3. SNW
4. The Orville*
5. DS9
6. TOS
7. Voyager
8. Discovery

Discovery's the only one I really didn't like. I knew in 2 episodes I didn't like it. There's really nothing you need to avoid preemptively.

You can watch them in any order, but watching at least one episode of TOS might give you some good context for SNW. And likewise watching some TNG/DS9 would give good context for what Lower Decks is building from. Lower Decks is mostly a parody of the TNG/DS9/Voyager set.

TNG probably the most popular one for people to reference, so is a good pick if you want to fit in with Trekkie culture. (DS9 too.)

You do own the game, for most games sold on GoG. (Not the copyright assignment. The "game", or "copy of the game", however you want to refer to it.) If you buy a game as a disc, in a store, you own it until you take it home and find an EULA contract that takes away that ownership. I don't believe a clickwrap contract has any legitimate effect, but I don't think the courts would be on my side.