A VPN encrypts traffic between your device and the VPN server, and any packet on that path includes your IP address. So anyone attempting to decrypt your VPN traffic can trivially distinguish your packets from other users of the VPN server.

So your threat model assumes an actor with a quantum computer capable of breaking RSA, but not a regular computer capable of filtering by IP address?

Here is the building on Street View:

https://www.google.com/maps/@51.3903071,1.3975333,3a,75y,282.44h,90.36t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sBPGlvvqDEEojlxpXH1SP5Q!2e0!5s20150701T000000!7i13312!8i6656?entry=ttu

It’s been knocked down and replaced since 2015.

I found them via IP address, so I don’t know anything about the company beyond that.

2a09:: 2a11:: and 2409:: are the shortest.

I listed the 5 possible digits. What’s missing?

IPv6 subnet masks are long, but super easy because of hexadecimal. A bunch of Fs, then [EC8]? then a bunch of 0s.

I found #5:

That’s known as winter.

Kyjov is 1000 km from Kyiv.

They have used “BNL” officially. I recall they had an Enhanced CD (maybe Rock Spectacle) with a video that began “This is BNL TV”, but I can’t find a copy on the internet.

They mostly shit CO₂, which thankfully doesn’t cause any problems.

Self-driving trucks will never be 100% autonomous. They will need a reliable data connection to a control center so humans can figure out how to deal with exceptional situations.

There will probably be occasional stupid traffic jams until the technology is perfected. As long as they avoid murderous rampages, we should be okay.

Source: https://librerie.fumetto-online.it/comicon-edizioni-portfolio-autore-milo-manara-favole-libertine-fe-c67544000010.php

They’re saying $2.99 because it sounds better than $36/year.

The battery can deliver a stable voltage output of 1.25 V and a capacity of 110 mAh/g

110 mAh/g * 1.25 V * 1000 g/kg = 137 Wh/kg.

Lithium ion is around 250 Wh/kg, so this battery is around twice as heavy.

Which tablet? I checked every device on https://www.gsmarena.com/results.php3?sQuickSearch=yes&sName=nexus, and none have Mini USB. There were two Nexus 7 tablets with Micro USB.

Google’s own Nexus devices had mini-USB connectors.

I was addressing this point in particular. There were no “Nexus” devices with MiniUSB, so it was clear quite early that Google considered MicroUSB to “the right port” for Android.

The first “Google phone” was the HTC Dream (T-Mobile G1) with MiniUSB. Next was the Nexus One with MicroUSB. Everything after used MicroUSB until the Nexus 5X with USB-C.