Aachen

35 ms·

571.
by Aachen 10mo ago
> most people haven't had writing a TCP stack as part of their day job yeah, I'd just look up the specific thing I want to know online
572.
by Aachen 10mo ago
The person above implies as much. Doesn't mean anyone else thinks it
573.
by Aachen 10mo ago
> Get off your high horse What did I say that made you reply this way?
574.
by Aachen 10mo ago
> these bugs, especially low-hanging fruits, shouldn't be discoverable by some random kids. These billion dollar companies should have their own security researchers [...] I'm twice this kid's age and have been doing this
575.
by Aachen 10mo ago
That's not how economics works. I can't do my job without a computer or glasses but that doesn't mean I can pay the suppliers of these things most of my salary each. Preventing a 100k€ problem says almost nothing about what t
576.
by Aachen 10mo ago
Not sure what risk but for me it would be morals I've rarely gotten bug bounty money and not even always a written thank-you but it doesn't cross my mind to somehow seek out a malicious actor that wants to make use of what I found
577.
by Aachen 10mo ago
That's how language shifts. Supply chain attacks are broadly seen as a scary new thing, so like with any such term, people try to shoehorn things they find into its meaning. Those who fall for and repeat it shift the language. The same
578.
by Aachen 10mo ago
I critiqued the title elsewhere already so let me say here that the screenshot does show code running in Discord's browser context. They didn't send it to an employee and actually pwn the company, as one might understand from the
579.
by Aachen 10mo ago
That doesn't specify how many bugs there existed in the Discord codebase throughout the time where this person was active. Only once you know that, can you say whether they found a significant proportion relative to the effort they&#x2
580.
by Aachen 10mo ago
That's "San Francisco Bay Area" for anyone else wondering
581.
by Aachen 10mo ago
A supply chain attack attacks the supply chain This makes use of a vulnerability in a dependency. If they had recommended, suggested, or pushed this purposefully vulnerable code to the dependency, then waited for a downstream (such as Disco
582.
by Aachen 10mo ago
What trend? All I'm seeing here is further centralisation: Search engines try to fight slop results with collateral damage mostly in small or even personal websites. Restaurants are happy to be on one platform only: Google Maps. Who ne
583.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Keep in mind that votes aren't supposed to be about whether you agree or disagree, but whether a comment adds substance to the thread. A good question that makes a wrong assumption can be worth upvoting; a correct but fairly irrelevant
584.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Your comment history doesn't sound IP-ban-worthy. Is there an alt that has you worried? :P
585.
by Aachen 11mo ago
You don't visit enough my friend :) It's down about 8.4 minutes per week. On 26% of days it doesn't work at least once, and on 12% of days it has more than one consecutive failed check. The longest uptime streak was 24 days I
586.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Off topic but I really enjoyed that video, thanks! The voice... idk, I don't hear a lot of voices where I think or know of was generated so I'm not qualified to say but it didn't give me generated vibes. There's no glitc
587.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Yet they provide the user agents and IP address ranges which they scrape from, and say they respect robots.txt I run a web server and so see a lot of scrapers, but OpenAI is one of the ones that appear to respect limits that you set. A lo
588.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Oh, so I did understand correctly that it's Apple's version of Word etc. My question was why one can't back up one's data though. I'm even more confused now that I know it refers to Pages/Keynote/etc. sinc
589.
by Aachen 11mo ago
My apologies, I see I've misread it. Still don't know what iWork is. Surely what the question referred to was obvious
590.
by Aachen 11mo ago
What's an iWord and why can't it be backed up?
591.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Similar here. I've removed my websites from Google so people would find that other engines can return more complete results. People can find the content using any other engine (or LLM) or links in relevant places. Using anything but
592.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Or if you search for content which you know exists on the web and it suddenly takes an unusual amount of coaxing (e.g. half a sentence in quotes, if you remember it correctly word for word) before it brings up the page you're looking f
593.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Ehm, so I clicked on 4 random timestamps throughout the hour. Is anything supposed to happen? How is this relayed to the OP?
594.
by Aachen 11mo ago
I don't know about the AI thing or newsworthiness. The reason I upvoted the submission is this (not my comment, but someone else put it into words better than I could think of): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4623
595.
by Aachen 11mo ago
That learned helplessness at the 2-minute mark... Install a different program if you don't like this one. There are options beyond "submitting a bug report and hoping for the best". The video makes it sound like Apple is some
596.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Wanted to read more about this. Source of the text seems to be a pop-up in iOS if I understand it correctly: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/8519296?sortBy=rank
597.
by Aachen 11mo ago
Turn off its internet access? That's what I do for my keyboard (owned by Microsoft but I'd probably still do that if it was made by the pope himself)
598.
by Aachen 11mo ago
There's no alternative calculators or keyboards on iOS? (I don't have an Apple device to check on so I genuinely don't know)
599.
by Aachen 11mo ago
I don't understand. How can you press spacebar on a device you say doesn't feature a keyboard?
600.
by Aachen 11mo ago
What does it matter that development has stopped? I haven't updated my software keyboard in a decade because I'm simply happy with the way it works. Why not use Nintype if you like it?

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