0l

6 ms·

31.
by 0l 2y ago
Certificate transparency is intended to solve this issue.
32.
by 0l 2y ago
Visit your .internal site -> website uses TLS cert signed by root CA that is preloaded on your device. Succeeds and HSTS flag is set. Visit other .internal site -> uses TLS cert NOT signed by root CA that is preloaded on your device
33.
by 0l 2y ago
Use HSTS, browsers are specifically designed not to let users bypass these.
34.
by 0l 2y ago
I believe he means I²R losses in resistive elements
35.
by 0l 2y ago
Unless im misunderstanding something, these files don't actually exist but reside in the NTFS's alternative data stream, and only display separately in WSL due to ext4 not supporting ADS right?
36.
by 0l 2y ago
Link farming, check out the usernames - they are links to third party sites in an attempt to fool search engine rankings.
37.
by 0l 2y ago
The catch however is that this can cause (relatively) high resistive loading, so isn't really suitable for all applications.
38.
by 0l 2y ago
Why would it have to be lossy? There are lots of modulation methods for digital data over an analog carrier.
39.
by 0l 3y ago
Looking forward to the inevitable broccumentary.
40.
by 0l 3y ago
There are high-fidelity Bluetooth codecs such as LDAC (~1000kbps), which Android has native support for.
41.
by 0l 3y ago
Libcurl is a c/c++ library... Just use Requests
42.
by 0l 3y ago
Good points, but I thought OP was saying that the NYT had a manipulative motive, and not the employers.
43.
by 0l 3y ago
And what exactly is the manipulative motive behind them?
44.
by 0l 3y ago
Im not sure how well it would work, but for a low cost solution try your PC's sound card. Reasonably low distorsion and sufficient frequency accuracy.
45.
by 0l 3y ago
FWIW Epic's cut is 12%, not 30%.
46.
by 0l 3y ago
That would be the SFC ( https://sfconservancy.org/ ) I believe. Although Onyx is a Chinese company so little can be done.
47.
by 0l 3y ago
This is not true - BoringSSL is Google's OpenSSL fork, and has nothing to do with BoringCrypto.
48.
by 0l 3y ago
On a very niche set of tests, sure.
49.
by 0l 3y ago
XSS vuln apparently: https://lemmy.ml/post/1896249
50.
by 0l 3y ago
It's a saying - https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/dead_on_arrival (definition 4)
51.
by 0l 3y ago
Modern browsers will rarely store redirecting sites in the history stack AFAIK
52.
by 0l 3y ago
Things like this, for example: https://wikimediafoundation.org/news/2021/09/08/wikimedia-fo... If users support these organisations, they can donate directly, especially given that most Wikimedia donors
53.
by 0l 3y ago
Wikipedia does not need your money: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Guy_Macon/Wikipedia_has...
54.
by 0l 3y ago
This is not true: these sites rely on Pushshift, which archives ALL comments (at the time of their creation), and Pushshifts data is then compared with Reddits data, allowing it to work out which comments have been deleted.
55.
by 0l 3y ago
While perhaps true in many cases, this example was untrue: https://blog.brixit.nl/nitrokey-dissapoints-me/
56.
by 0l 3y ago
I think the author is actually talking about the shell (specifically, bash), rather than a CLI. Pretty incomprehensible overall.
57.
by 0l 3y ago
Last time I checked China had much lower immigration numbers than the US.
58.
by 0l 4y ago
> There is code that favor Elon's tweets so I'd yes that's probably what they use Where?
59.
by 0l 4y ago
"Remotely" is a very strong word given that uBO has the vast majority of uMatrix functionality. Care to give some examples?
60.
by 0l 4y ago
uMatrix is redundant with uBO Dynamic filtering: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Dynamic-filtering:-qu...

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