66fm472tjy7

7 ms·

1.
by 66fm472tjy7 2mo ago
noyb calls these schemes "Pay or Okay"[0] and has filed complaints[1]. However, as far as I can tell no one has been forced by a court to stop. --- [0] https://noyb.eu/en/pay-or-okay-report-how-companies-make-
2.
by 66fm472tjy7 3mo ago
> I do love the cloud version of passkeys, but I also have a backup YubiKey How does this work, exactly? Does you cloud password/key manager allow syncing to the YubiKey? Or do you register a second passkey that you store on the Yub
3.
by 66fm472tjy7 3mo ago
It seems to me like those who like passkeys/consider them simple are those who entrust all their credentials to proprietary cloud software vendors that sync them to all their devices. Those of us who are not comfortable with that and w
4.
by 66fm472tjy7 1y ago
Occasionally occurring issues are so annoying. I lived with these issues for years before becoming able to reliably reproduce them by accident and thus making a good guess on the cause: My system would randomly freeze for ~5 seconds, usuall
5.
by 66fm472tjy7 1y ago
Put an expiration date on the storefront and make it clear that your software is not guaranteed to continue working after date X False, it says[0] providing reasonable means to continue functioning of said videogames without the
6.
by 66fm472tjy7 2y ago
puts tinfoil hat on Ensuring that a critical mass of people use remote attestation[0] capable devices. The next step is a browser API[1] for this so that content owners can exclude devices capable of storing the content, or stripping out
7.
by 66fm472tjy7 2y ago
I have first encountered it as the default office suite in Manjaro. It can correctly open my company's Power Point templates and IMO the UI is much better in both aesthetics and discoverability compared to LibreOffice.
8.
by 66fm472tjy7 2y ago
I cannot confirm this behavior. With a router running FRITZ!OS:7.57 configured to use Google's DNS (in the router only) I get the following on Windows 10 > nslookup google.com Server: fritz.box Address: fd00::[redacted]
9.
by 66fm472tjy7 2y ago
> A company should have every right to deny service Plenty of utility companies are already being forced to provide service. As the EDPB opinion says, a lot of big tech is > decisive for participation in social life or access to profe
10.
by 66fm472tjy7 3y ago
I feel like commenters in this thread are talking past each other. Some are saying "of course sites are still tracking you in incognito!", but is is unclear to me what they mean by this. I see the following interpretations: 1. Sit
11.
by 66fm472tjy7 3y ago
> It is possible. Don't give them money and only provide basic shelter In the EU you would have to reduce your welfare state to that level for your own citizens as well. The ECJ says[0]: > It follows that the level of social secu
12.
by 66fm472tjy7 3y ago
In my experience, people are sensitive to different aspects/weaknesses in game graphics. For instance, I don't really notice any difference between 60 and 120 FPS. I am also not very bothered by traversal stutter. What I AM sensit
13.
by 66fm472tjy7 3y ago
I am not optimistic that the de-facto end of general computation can be prevented, or that there will even be noteworthy opposition. There are so many powerful interests that stand to gain from preventing e.g. ad-blocking and content captur
14.
by 66fm472tjy7 4y ago
It's far less exciting I'm afraid: we use [0] to generate our DB IDs and it implements org.omg.CORBA.portable.IDLEntity. We could fork it and remove the interface or switch to ULID[1] instead. [0] https://github.com&#x2
15.
by 66fm472tjy7 4y ago
> Everything should be a drop-in replacement This is not true for many applications. Due to the removal of many APIs from the JDK with Java 9, I needed the following dependency artifactIds to be able to move a JEE application with SOAP w
16.
by 66fm472tjy7 4y ago
> We need this in our corporate client device fleet to counter specific threats Can you please expand on what you verify via remote attestation and against which attack vectors this protects you? Does this protect you against the usual a
17.
by 66fm472tjy7 4y ago
In the first iteration of using confirms, we did not have the outbox but only logged how long it took to get the confirmation. After 3 seconds, we would throw out the expected confirmation. If a confirmation took longer than that, we would
18.
by 66fm472tjy7 4y ago
We use RMQ for most of our asynchronous processing. In most cases, we get a HTTP call and publish a message to the RMQ after committing the DB transaction, then we send the response to the HTTP client. We found out the hard way that RMQ doe
19.
by 66fm472tjy7 4y ago
> and there's absolutely nothing that can be done to stop them Congress could pass laws saying that the EPA can regulate greenhouse gas emissions, that states cannot forbid abortions, etc. If you think that these rulings are not pla
20.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
Once the vast majority of devices are remote attestation capable (Windows 11 requiring TPM will accelerate this trend), content providers may refuse to serve you unless you attest that you are running a walled-garden OS that won't allo
21.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
> Log4j maintainers have been working sleeplessly on mitigation measures; fixes, docs, CVE, replies to inquiries, etc. They've been doing a poor job of communicating. Considering the attention this issue is getting, they should have
22.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
This is done completely overtly here in Austria. Many job offers contain language like "bei gleicher Qualifikation werden Frauen bevorzugt", which roughly translates to "when applicants are equally qualified, women are given
23.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
I would have preferred giving lower priority in hospitals to voluntarily unvaccinated persons seeking COVID treatment. That would require no violation of personal freedoms and avoid the great economic cost of implementing a lockdown at the
24.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
Is the draft of the revision available anywhere? I don't see a link anywhere in the position paper. Article 45 in the current regulation[0] says nothing about browsers. I am curious about the exact language that would force Firefox sup
25.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
It is my understanding that a single dose of the Janssen vaccine is still recognized until 2021-01-02 [0]. After that, you need to have an additional dose of any EMA-approved vaccine. I assume you would be able to get a booster off-label in
26.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_the_European_Comm... > The Spitzenkandidat of the largest party would then have a mandate to assume the Commission Presidency While this is not de jure, German-speaking med
27.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
those feature are either horrible I speculate that most users of languages that have these features (Kotlin has all of them) would be unhappy if you took them away. algebraic data types and pattern-matching -- will lead to bette
28.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
I don't think this is going to happen with Brian Goetz as language architect. He refuses to add many features that would address everyday pain points such as: * null safe navigation operator * properties * mutable records * a way to ig
29.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
Now that every first world country has vaccine doses in excess of demand, I think a better alternative to all these restrictions would be to just give the voluntarily unvaccinated a lower priority during triage if they need a hospital bed f
30.
by 66fm472tjy7 5y ago
A thing that still does not work well is fluid, resizable remote desktop in combination with fractional DPI scaling. X2GO enables the remoting part but does not work modern DEs[0]. Even then, there are bugs when remoting[1]. Also, MS Teams

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