Tag Archive for: specific

OnePlus Open’s latest update lets you set a specific exposure value in Photo mode


The OnePlus Open is receiving a new software update. It doesn’t upgrade the foldable from Android 13 to Android 14 but brings some system and communications improvements. More importantly, it now lets users set a specific exposure value for the camera, but only in the Photo mode.

The update also bumps up the Android security patch level on the OnePlus Open to November 2023. It has firmware CPH2551_13.2.0.201(EX01) and requires a download of about 510MB. You can check the screenshots below for the update’s changelog.







OnePlus Open OxygenOS 13.2.0.201 update’s changelog

It’s worth mentioning that this update is currently only seeding in India, but the rollout should expand to other regions soon.

Via

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No Specific Threats Despite FBI Warning – NBC Boston


Massachusetts State Police say they’ve received no specific threats at the State House, or any other public venue in Massachusetts, after the FBI sent an alert to law enforcement agencies warning of calling for “peaceful armed protest” planned at all 50 states’ capitols.

Additionally, a representative of the FBI’s Boston office told NBC News on Monday that it “is not in possession of any intelligence indicating any planned, armed protests at the four state capitals in our area of responsibility. (ME, MA, NH, and RI) from January 17-20, 2021.”

The lack of specific threats comes as the FBI warns its partners in law enforcement in a memo that armed protests are possible at all 50 state capitols, as well at the U.S. Capitol, from Jan. 16-20, when Joe Biden will be sworn in as president. However, the memo isn’t saying that violent mass protests are expected everywhere, according to NBC News, which cited a senior law enforcement official.

Among what’s being investigated about the violence that interrupted the tallying of electoral votes in the presidential election is whether similar warnings were sent to U.S. Capitol Police and other federal agencies ahead of the deadly riot at the Capitol that broke out after a Trump rally Wednesday.

Bus loads of Trump supporters from New England traveled to the nations Capitol last week for the controversial pro-Trump rally.

The Boston FBI spokesperson noted, “As always, we are in constant communication with our law enforcement partners and will share any actionable intelligence.”

A Massachusetts State Police spokesman also emphasized that the agency remains in contact with its partners at the federal, state and local levels, but, “To date, we are aware of no specific threat to government venues or to public safety generally in Massachusetts.”

The agency will “continue to monitor all available intelligence over the coming days, will be prepared for any contingencies, and will adjust our security operations accordingly,” spokesman Dave Procopio said in a statement.

Procopio added that…

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FCC says its specific plan to stop DDoS attacks must remain secret

Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Nicholas Rigg)

The Federal Communications Commission has told members of Congress that it won’t reveal exactly how it plans to prevent future attacks on the public comment system.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai and Democratic lawmakers have been exchanging letters about a May 8 incident in which the public comments website was disrupted while many people were trying to file comments on Pai’s plan to dismantle net neutrality rules. The FCC says it was hit by DDoS attacks. The commission hasn’t revealed much about what it’s doing to prevent future attacks, but it said in a letter last month that it was researching “additional solutions” to protect the comment system.

Democratic Leaders of the House Commerce and Oversight committees then asked Pai what those additional solutions are, but they didn’t get much detail in return.

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Biz & IT – Ars Technica

Why is software OS specific?

Stack Exchange

here asks:

I’m trying to determine the technical details of why software produced using programming languages for certain operating systems only work with them.

It is my understanding that binaries are specific to certain processors due to the processor specific machine language they understand and the differing instruction sets between different processors. But where does the operating system specificity come from? I used to assume it was APIs provided by the OS but then I saw this diagram in a book.

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Ars Technica » Technology Lab