It doesn't already have to be running. BitLocker retrieves its keys from TPM by default, so just booting a device will place the keys in memory.

To minimize downtime, abruptly restart the target system during the Windows boot process, specifically before the login screen appears, as this approach has proven effective in scenarios involving the retrieval of Full Volume Encryption Keys (FVEKs).

By kernel-level debugging with WinDbg, the researcher observed BitLocker operations during the Windows boot process, which revealed that while Microsoft attempts to erase encryption keys using functions like SymCryptSessionDestroy, some keys persist on the heap, potentially due to incomplete key destruction mechanisms.

Is this really a BitLocker issue or more an issue inherent in the hardware design?

EDIT: Okay, looks like Microsoft could do better:

By kernel-level debugging with WinDbg, the researcher observed BitLocker operations during the Windows boot process, which revealed that while Microsoft attempts to erase encryption keys using functions like SymCryptSessionDestroy, some keys persist on the heap, potentially due to incomplete key destruction mechanisms.

But maybe the hardware/UEFI should immediately wipe memory upon restarting anyway..?

We played "Project Eden" on a (small) LAN yesterday. It supports up to 4 player coop, you play a group of "agents" (?) and it's basically a third person puzzle-solving + shooting game.

That's what I'd suggest as well. Should work.

What does the go.mod file look like? Go 1.23.4 is relatively new so maybe binaries for your platform aren't available yet? What does go version output?

I agree, unless it's straight up paid software which I usually don't mind paying for if it's good and I need it. Although arguably uBlock Origin is so close to perfection that I can't imagine how a paid ad blocker would hold up.

Unsupported platform probably (android/arm64)?

Input latency for one, because the next frame is delayed where the interpolated frame is inserted.

And image quality. The generated frame is, as I said, interpolated. Whether that's just using an algorithm or machine learning, it's not even close to being accurate (at this point in time).

So...Red Dead Redemption infringes two of these three patents?

• Throwing an object (lasso) to capture a target
• Player character being able to ride on another character (horse)

Is Nintendo afraid because Rockstar can actually afford the lawsuit?

Geht eher darum, dass es den Leuten gleich "weh" tut. Eine Strafe von 10.000,-€ tun einem Normalverdiener (wahrscheinlich) weh, einen Multi-Millionär interessiert das wenig.

The removal of Bybit from the car will probably be the most notable change to the livery.

Flatpaks also just come with a set of default permissions at install time, so running in a sandbox only really protects against flaws in the software, but not against malicious intentions by its creator. Flatpak doesn't have an "ask for permission" system afaik, at least not standardized. What you do is you add or subtract from the default the app itself specifies.