C14L

21 ms·

151.
by C14L 8y ago
Works for me. Same browser on Ubuntu LTS.
152.
by C14L 8y ago
Cool. Maybe add `https:` to it. Free with letsencrypt.org
153.
by C14L 8y ago
True. But if you actively fight it, then your openness becomes the first casualty.
154.
by C14L 8y ago
If the implementation is complicated enough, the code that opens the mic and the code that accepts the call are so far away from each other that its impossible to see. That's why keeping things simple is the greatest art in programming
155.
by C14L 8y ago
1. No sea on Mars. 2. Turnover of 24 hours would become impossible. 3. Structural stress so 10 re-flights would become unlikely.
156.
by C14L 8y ago
Agreed. But this approach is not going to achieve that. On the contrary.
157.
by C14L 8y ago
So does pass and KeePassX.
158.
by C14L 8y ago
And if your PC has full disk encryption and you lock your PC when afk, then its pretty close to a password manager.
159.
by C14L 8y ago
It was a Sentry specific "secret-key" that was overriding Django's.
160.
by C14L 8y ago
Doesn't seem to be a Django problem, as the author says > wow, it looks like it’s a sort of Django SECRET-KEY override! Sentry uses its "own" secret key, so Django doesn't know it should be stripped from the stacktrac
161.
by C14L 8y ago
And its perfectly possible to write a one file/ten loc Django app. Everything is optional. Its just there by default, because 99% of projects will need it anyway.
162.
Ten Malicious Libraries Found on PyPI – Python Package Index(bleepingcomputer.com)
3 points by C14L 8y ago|0 comments
163.
by C14L 8y ago
https://xkcd.com/552/
164.
by C14L 8y ago
Yeah well, if they do that, we'll make our own internet, with blackjack, and teapots!
165.
by C14L 8y ago
That's incorrect. AdSense was content based. They switched to "individual user interest" based many years ago. Its only now, after GDPR, that you finally have an option to switch back to content based ads, but sadly "f
166.
by C14L 8y ago
> "How fast the internet could be without all the junk!" Or, in other words: if journalists didn't have to eat.
167.
by C14L 8y ago
That's because flagging and rule application is not centralized. Once you have a certain number of points from helping others, you get the right to flag questions. Not everybody does is correctly right away. But over time and on averag
168.
by C14L 8y ago
So, when they claimed to having destroyed your sample, did they also destroy all the data derived from it and stored electronically, if any?
169.
by C14L 8y ago
We will see. Here in Europe, its possible to find out after 2018-05-25. My guess is that they will retain as much data on you as they can legally get away with.
170.
by C14L 8y ago
Any fines would likely go to court many times, before they actually have to be paid. And all those large corporations will show up with a huge mountain of lawyers to try and get around any law that may exist. Taxing the large companies is d
171.
by C14L 8y ago
Why not try it out and report back? There is a live demo on the project page.
172.
by C14L 9y ago
Have to try it to find out. That's what we are doing right now.
173.
by C14L 9y ago
If its for storage mostly, HubiC has 10 TB for 50 euros per year. Their up/down speed is pretty slow and their web interface looks unpolished, but so far it worked pretty well.
174.
by C14L 9y ago
There is `rclone`, a command line tool a little similar to rsync, that supports many cloud storage providers. It does diffs too. https://rclone.org/
175.
by C14L 9y ago
Don't forget to encrypt before uploading. Best to only sync `encfs` directories. You never know what will become "illegal" or "undesirable" content in the future.
176.
by C14L 9y ago
And less fun writing them.
177.
by C14L 9y ago
Pretty sure backup codes are just a part of 2FA.
178.
by C14L 9y ago
Try a 9to5 job for a year. Its much easier to stay focused in a structured environment with collegues. At least that's my own experience.
179.
by C14L 9y ago
That's where SWIFT is located, afaik.
180.
by C14L 9y ago
https://xkcd.com/1053/

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