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https://www.canadiantire.ca/en/pdp/corningware-stovetop-pyro...

>Unfortunately, this product is discontinued

:(


My bet is this is a threading bug rather than just a broken loop. Somehow the threads are failing to communicate with each other, or some sort of race condition, so it keeps putting in the same task to the queue but missing the result. Something like that.

>once a month

We vacuum and mop our kitchen and dining room daily. It gets dirty, especially when you have young kids.


Perhaps it got hacked and was hosting malware without you being aware? They are pretty good at hiding it from the site owner (showing the original website to you, but not to others).

The server is and has been clean the whole time. I don't even run WordPress or anything similar on that server that would be a common hacking target. If it was hacked, I'm pretty sure Google Safe Browsing would be the first to flag the site, not some random PiHole list.

Pain. Thanks for asking.

77k hosts with port 23 open https://www.shodan.io/search?query=telnet


FYI: it might be better to search by port:23

https://www.shodan.io/search?query=port%3A23

Or to filter by product:telnetd

https://www.shodan.io/search?query=product%3Atelnetd

A query of "telnet" searches Shodan for banners where the "data" property contains the string "telnet":

https://book.shodan.io/getting-started/query-syntax/


On the bright side that CVE seems like pretty great news for the hardware hacking community hoping to get root on embedded devices which have open telnetd.


I just tried on a Zyxel Wifi AP I have.

It seems to use a different telnetd (busybox?), because from what I can tell it's not prone to this error.


Damn :(


Strongly agree, on mobile it was hard to really see what the app does.


I don’t understand why it needs to neurotically check so frequently? 30 times a second seems like a lot of hammering on the NTP server. Am I missing something here? Some physical reason why that is necessary perhaps?


> The ESP8266 reconnects to the NTP server every 15 minutes which keeps the clock accurate.

It doesn't seem to be hammering the NTP server 30 times a second.


Ah ok, I guess I misunderstood this part:

>Ten times each second the ESP8266 compares the time displayed on the analog clock to the actual time retrieved from an NTP server.

Not sure where I got 30 from. Dyslexia between reading and commenting.


No worries. You would be right to be concerned about an NTP server being polled so regularly.


Just drive in the slow lane and you won’t have this problem. The people cutting in front of you rarely want to be in the slow lane.


I do drive in the slow lane frequently - and this still occurs. (My go to is to set my cruise 6-9 mph over the speed limit, if passing to smoothly pass and get back over, and spend as much time as possible in the slow lane. )

However - I will say most of the roads I’m on are 2 lanes of traffic. I will have to experiment and see if this doesn’t occur when there are 3 or 4 lanes.


The idea of cruising 15km/h over the limit is absolutely crazy to me. That will get you 3 points and a minimum $500 fine here. We have "average speed zones" too!


Where I live travelling at that speed will get you passed by every cop and state trooper driving on the same road. A lot comes down to local norms and enforcement.


In Alabama on the interstates and highways the rule of thumb is: "8 you're great, 9 you're mine."


There are different norms in the U.S. - where I am- generally 5 mph over the posted speed on side roads, and ~9 over on interstates / highways.

You are very unlikely to get stopped for either of those.

Another commented using an example of 8 and 9, but here it’s “9 you’re fine, 10 you’re mine”.


> I do drive in the slow lane frequently - and this still occurs.

One part of your post was about people passing on the right. People won't do that if you're in the rightmost lane.


Apologies - you’re correct. I should have been more specific in that I was referencing the scenario of:

I’m car 2, waiting to pass car 1. (Who’s passing a car slowly ). I have safe following distance.

Car 3, passes me in the right lane, and then either follows car 1 closely, or, quickly passes them on the right. (Usually as they’re in the process of moving over, causing them to then swerve back).

I realize I communicated this in an absolutely abysmal fashion.


Well, if there is an emergency lane to the right... it actually happens quite a bit around here.


In Southern California the "fast lane" is the medium speed lane, and the "slow lane" is the actual fast lane. It's where people tend to weave in and out of traffic at 15-25 mph speed differentials.


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