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#persistence

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Monica Louzon

New book review is up! This time, I reviewed Octavia Butler's novel 'Parable of the Sower' (which I'd describe as an optimistic dystopia).

In these trying times, Parable of the Sower is a inspiring dose of persistence and community that we all need.

molo-writes.com/2025/02/15/rev

MOLO WRITES · Review: Parable of the SowerParable of the Sower by Octavia Butler (1993) I’ve been meaning to read Parable of the Sower for about a decade — I’m ashamed to admit that I didn’t know this book even existed un…
#sciencefiction#scifi#dystopia
Public
Now -> Her_Doing@sunny.garden

My Lovely Peeps:

I read this at least once a year & it *never* fails to #encourage & inspire me.

It is so good whether you're feeling small in your own self, or in the difference you're trying to make in the world.

If you’re losing #hope, do at least a little more before giving up. 🙏

You always have power. ⚡

Never forget small actions matter. 💛

Make yourself a wee republic of unconquered spirit. 💪

abby-brockman.medium.com/despa

Medium · Despair is Not a Strategy: 15 principles of hope - Abby Brockman - MediumBy Abby Brockman
#Joy#Persistence#Encouragement
Public
cobratbq - cranky-by-design

Hey #internet #cloud #web #infrastructure #persistence is there any #p2p or publicly supported content-addressable storage (#cas) solution? (Other than #IPFS, which I am aware of.)
The problem is that I eventually would want a (few) small binaries to be available "in perpetuity", i.e. not some specific content hosting service. The idea being that if that binary-exact file performs an important function, I'd like it to be hard to become unavailable or disappear.

Public *
Solarpunk Presents Podcast

Have you read @xtinadlr 's blog post from last month? Because this month's blog post from @arielkroon is kind of a companion piece.

CW in that the two pieces deal with some heavy topics (grief, despair, American politics...) and might not be everyone's cup of tea. But if you have the headspace and spoons for it, here's the link:

solarpunkpresents.com/blog/hop

Note from Ariel: I hope I am not too naive or blasé in tone here; the last thing I want to do is offend anyone with what I've written. Let me know what you think in the comments - should I dial it back?

Solarpunk PresentsHope for the present, not the future — Solarpunk PresentsGiven all of the strife that bombards my consciousness on a daily basis, why am I still writing hopelessly naïve articles about compassion and optimism et cetera on the internet? It’s a serious question, not really a rhetorical one. I wrote this article to see if I could come up with an answer; I’m
#hopepunk#hope#solarpunk
Public
Not Simon

Akamai researchers discovered a new privilege escalation technique affecting Active Directory (AD) environments that leverages the DHCP administrators group. In cases where the DHCP server role is installed on a Domain Controller (DC), this could enable them to gain domain admin privileges. The technique is based on abuse of legitimate features and doesn’t rely on any vulnerability. Therefore, a fix for it doesn’t exist. No CVE ID. This EoP technique could also be used to create a stealthy domain persistence mechanism. 🔗 akamai.com/blog/security-resea

#privilegeescalation#activedirectory#vulnerability
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MartinKlein

@crossref Echo this as a huge problem for #persistence of PIDs. We previously found the issue is much worse though, see: arxiv.org/abs/2004.03011 #relatedwork

arXiv.orgOn the Persistence of Persistent Identifiers of the Scholarly WebScholarly resources, just like any other resources on the web, are subject to reference rot as they frequently disappear or significantly change over time. Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are commonplace to persistently identify scholarly resources and have become the de facto standard for citing them. We investigate the notion of persistence of DOIs by analyzing their resolution on the web. We derive confidence in the persistence of these identifiers in part from the assumption that dereferencing a DOI will consistently return the same response, regardless of which HTTP request method we use or from which network environment we send the requests. Our experiments show, however, that persistence, according to our interpretation, is not warranted. We find that scholarly content providers respond differently to varying request methods and network environments and even change their response to requests against the same DOI. In this paper we present the results of our quantitative analysis that is aimed at informing the scholarly communication community about this disconcerting lack of consistency.
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