u/SecondChance_Q

Has anyone tested the HD line with Infinity trigger upgrade to determine if it's drop safe?

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That's all.

Hey I have some parts I need printed, if anyone here has a solid 3D printer that'd be awesome.

It's just some small basic stuff, like brackets and enclosures in ASA or ABS (needs to hold up to high temps).

Willing to pay, of course. Anyone in the Davis area interested?

There seems to be a lot of misinformation around regarding the hack so, as someone who is very familiar with this stuff and ShinyHunters specifically, here's an FAQ:

1. Was Canvas breached?

Yes. Canvas was breached, twice actually.

2. What info was leaked or stolen?

Nothing has been leaked so far. Data stolen is likely surface level things like emails/ID numbers etc. Neither ShinyHunters nor Canvas claim that anything more sensitive like passwords and government IDs were stolen.

3. Should I change my passwords?

You don't need to panic and change every password. That being said, if you reuse passwords, logged onto a suspicious site, or have account alerts, yes, you should.

4. Is the link dangerous?

These links are not dangerous. It's just a plain .txt file and it can't magically execute any code because you opened it. Random links can be unsafe because many are designed to fool you, but this one isn't. Opening it will not infect you nor your accounts. Just close it and move on. Truth be told, even the .onion sites there aren't inherently dangerous, but you should avoid those if you aren't well informed.

5. What's the actual risk?

We all know UC Davis ain't paying shit so this surface level data is likely going to get leaked. You will probably notice a lot more targeted phishing attacks. Do not enter your password on any unfamiliar site, especially if it comes from an email. Watch out for messages like "reset your password" or "verify your account" or "pay a fee for xyz..."

TLDR

This is a breach like any other, but it's not some crazy event that some people are making it out to be. Current info shows that the breach is mild if anything when compared to other recent ones. If you practice practical security procedures like unique passwords, MFA, avoiding suspicious emails, etc., you will be fine.

Note that information changes quickly, so this information is only accurate until new information is revealed.

Hey everyone, I'm looking for the easiest upper div EEC and ECS courses. Bonus if they don't have crazy prerequisites.

Currently trying to do the last few UD electives...

so far considering EEC 151, 150, 140A, 118, 146A and ECS 174, 164

Hello guys, I'm a wholesale auto dealer who wants to branch out into retail at a small scale.

I’m looking to rent a small shared setup for a retail/wholesale auto dealer operation in the NorCal area.

Only need a small part of a lot, just for a handful of vehicle spaces and limited office/shared office access at an existing dealer, repair shop, storage yard, or automotive-friendly commercial property.

Low-volume, appointment-based, clean operation. I can provide insurance, sign a written agreement, and pay monthly rent.

Thanks for reading.

I was always into more tech related things and thought I'd surely end up in some sort of engineering role, and now I'm a couple of quarters away from graduating with a degree in computer engineering from UC San Diego. That confidence in this being my career just faded though through the years in college.

These days I find LE work to be so much more interesting and intriguing, but it feels like such a waste to graduate with a degree like computer engineering just to go into LE. On one hand, I can see myself being satisfied with a California LE salary and find the job much less boring. On the other hand, the career path that CE opens up for me can result in a much higher pay ceiling but never really be as interesting or satisfying day to day as LE work. I can't stop thinking that a career in LE would be looked down upon and wasteful for someone privileged enough to be in my position.

This is not to bash LE in any way; I just put a lot of work into getting this unrelated yet complex and high ceiling degree.

Has anyone else found themselves at this sort of crossroads? If so, how did you navigate it?

I'm mainly a wholesale dealer but I want to start doing some small scale retail too.

Looking to partner with someone who has a lot/office, just need the minimum, probably won't be there most of the time.