I had a PC come to me that would boot fine, but if you opened the CD drive it'd shut off instantly.

I use Fastlane extensively on mobile, as it reduces boilerplate and gives enough structure that the inherent risk of depending on a 3rd-party is worth it. If all else fails, it's just Ruby, so can break out of it.

So that in an emergency your escape route can't be blocked. Also having doors swing out into corridors is bad practice as you're more likely to open it into someone walking past.

I don't know if that necessarily helps though, because I've seen USB3 cables that seemingly have the bandwidth and power capabilities, but won't do video.

It's a different apporach to say the Apollo program, where they did heavy up-front analysis, at the expense of cost-efficiency, speed, and innovation. They had one-shot for a flight, otherwise that's several $bn up in flames.

Even with the last few mishaps, it's an approach that seems to be working. If you look at Starship and Falcon's journey in comparison to SLS and Blue Origin, they have done so much in such a short timespan.

> sensor data from the Blood Oxygen app on Apple Watch will be measured and calculated on the paired iPhone

I think it was Encrochat devices that booted into a fairly vanilla looking OS, and there was another platform where it was hidden in something like a calculator app.

There is a cert for it in the logs: https://crt.sh/?q=yandexmetrica.com

I think the Yandex one slips through because CORS does a naive check against just what's in the header, not what it resolves to?

I'm not a Spaces user so not sure what impact this has outside of the dock behaviour.

Every time a server is hammering our corporate firewall, I know that if I put it into Shodan, it's going to be running out of date versions of those two. It's rare they come from the same IP block, so at best I can block a /32 if they're a persistent offender.