Xanthogramma
Xanthogramma are moderate to large hoverflies, most are somewhat wasp like. Little is known of their biology.[1][2]
Xanthogramma | |
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Xanthogramma pedissequum | |
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Genus: | Xanthogramma Schiner, 1860 |
Species | |
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Species
- X. anisomorphum Huo, Ren & Zheng, 2007[3]
- X. citrofasciatum (De Geer, 1776)
- X. coreanum Shiraki, 1930
- X. dives (Róndani, 1857)
- X. eoa Violovitsh, 1975
- X. flavipes (Loew, 1863)
- X. flavomarginatum (Strobl, 1902)
- X. hissaricum Violovitsh, 1975
- X. laetum (Fabricius, 1794)
- X. maculipennis Mik, 1887
- X. marginale (Loew, 1854)
- X. pedissequum (Harris, 1776)
- X. qinlingense Huo, Ren & Zheng, 2007[3]
- X. sapporense Matsumura, 1916
- X. seximaculatum Huo, Ren & Zheng, 2007[3]
- X. sichotanum Violovitsh, 1975
- X. stackelbergi Violovitsh, 1975
gollark: <@498244879894315027> Firstly, you could probably try and just use some existing packet capture tool for this. Secondly, seriously what are you doing?! I don't think trying to replay IP or Ethernet packets (whatever gets sent to the network card) has any chance of working to meddle with a higher-level service.
gollark: I suspect it's whatever you're doing to bptr after each broadcast. That looks dubious and the log says it's a "loadprohibited" error, which sounds like something memory.
gollark: I don't think this affects *me* very badly, since my configured disk encryption all runs in software without any weird TPM interaction, I don't use "secure" boot, and it seems like this would need physical access or unrealistically good timing, but it's still not very good.
gollark: I wonder if AMD's PSP has similar holes. In any case, they should really just not be sticking subprocessors with closed-source non-user-modifiable firmware and root access into every CPU.
gollark: I don't think there's a reason they couldn't other than bad performance. Which might require you to turn down quality, increase bitrate, decrease resolution/framerate or whatever else.
References
- Stubbs, A.E.; Falk, S.J. (1983). British Hoverflies: An Illustrated Identification Guide. British Entomological & Natural History Society. pp. 253, xvpp.
- Stubbs, A.E.; Falk, S.J. (2002). British hoverflies, an illustrated identification guide (Second ed.). Reading: British Entomological and Natural History Society. pp. 1–469. ISBN 978-1899935055.
- Huo, K.-K.; Ren, G.; Zheng, Z. (2007). Fauna of Syrphidae from Mt. Qinling-Bash in China (Insecta: Diptera) (in Chinese and English). Beijing: Beijing Huonzheng Printer Ltd Co. pp. 1–512.
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