C4K3

9 ms·

31.
by C4K3 6y ago
A surprising number of Americans seem to think it's reasonable to tax non-residents, so such legislation may be hard to get passed. If you support such legislation, consider supporting lobbying groups such as American Citizens Abroad
32.
by C4K3 6y ago
https://www.ready.gov/kit
33.
by C4K3 6y ago
Even if you live in a swing state, it's not throwing your power away. It's signaling discontent with the popular party, and it incentivizes said party to support election reform (such as ranked voting.) If you live in a state wher
34.
Doomsday prepping for less crazy folk(lcamtuf.coredump.cx)
2 points by C4K3 7y ago|0 comments
35.
by C4K3 7y ago
https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2018-178
36.
by C4K3 7y ago
The original article has a lot more details including lists of companies and how they figured this out. https://vpnpro.com/blog/hidden-vpn-owners-unveiled-97-vpns-2...
37.
by C4K3 7y ago
Hometown tax https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hometown_tax Its implementation is flawed though, citizens can freely pick any city even if they have no relation to it, and cities are allowed to give gifts to citizens who c
38.
by C4K3 8y ago
user.js files are awesome for Firefox. You just specify a list of preferences which then are applied every time you start Firefox. (And here's a popular preconfigured user.js https://github.com/pyllyukko/user.js )
39.
by C4K3 8y ago
Your website doesn't list the overage price for the $25 plan, only the two other plans.
40.
by C4K3 8y ago
You might be interested in the idea of Sudbury schools. Though there's not exactly a dependency graph of subjects, they do emphasize learning things appropriate to the individual student at the student's own pace, rather than forc
41.
by C4K3 8y ago
Besides the links given, Wikipedia is also very good. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_spaceflight Click the links on the right to get lists for specific years, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wi
42.
by C4K3 8y ago
In the given scenario, the author signs tags and not commits. So the malicious commit wouldn't be signed at all because no commits are signed, and therefore nothing would look out of place. The article is arguing that only signing tags
43.
by C4K3 8y ago
I see it as an improved method of confirming that it's working. For power users it may be pointless, but for the average user who probably has never used any kind of 2FA (perhaps besides SMS) it makes them go through the real motions o
44.
by C4K3 8y ago
One thing not mentioned that I like is having 2FA be non-enforced for a set period of time after enabling it. So you still have to enter it the next N days, but if you set it up wrong or did something stupid you can disable the 2FA without
45.
by C4K3 8y ago
Yahoo! is known for being overzealous in deleting old content. https://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Yahoo !
46.
by C4K3 8y ago
I meant the 'goodies' like the calculator. JepZ posted this link above https://github.com/duckduckgo/zeroclickinfo-goodies/tree/mas...
47.
by C4K3 8y ago
That's cool, I had no idea DDG had that many 'extensions' (or whatever they call them.) Is there a complete list somewhere?
48.
by C4K3 8y ago
I tried kitty very briefly, but its startup speed feels very slow. As someone who prefers using my WM to manage multiple windows, a slow startup speed is absolutely killer for me. Edit: I did some basic tests using slow motion recording on
49.
by C4K3 8y ago
No, only the SQL statement has to be 'static. It's not bullshit.
50.
by C4K3 8y ago
Ah cool, I hadn't heard about Box::leak until now. Coming to stable in 1.26 it seems.
51.
by C4K3 8y ago
to_owned() converts to a String, not to a &'static str. Those are not the same. You can't create a &'static str dynamically (though you can mutate one using unsafe.)
52.
by C4K3 8y ago
It works by only allowing statically defined strings to be used for SQL /statements/, it still works for dynamic input. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prepared_statement The ? is a placeholder for dynamic valu
53.
by C4K3 8y ago
Single-payer transport, just like single-payer healthcare. That said, I would like to add an anecdote to your P.S. I commute to Copenhagen, so I take a train and then a bus to reach my destination. I have a travel pass that lets me take pub
54.
by C4K3 8y ago
A middle way could be to only observe robots.txt for crawling, and not for displaying pages. So once a page is grabbed, it's available forever. But if a page is covered by a robots.txt exclusion, it won't be crawled.
55.
by C4K3 8y ago
I see. That is indeed bad that it wasn't there before.
56.
by C4K3 8y ago
I'm seeing HSTS on https://www.myetherwallet.com/ curl -I https://www.myetherwallet.com/ strict-transport-security: max-age=63072000; includeSubdomains; preload
57.
by C4K3 8y ago
No they wouldn't, without HSTS a bad actor (public wifi) could just do an SSL strip attack. Sure, observant users would notice that the page isn't over https, and with browsers adding warnings on all http pages, that'll becom
58.
Amtrak P42 Locomotive Overview (1996) [video](youtube.com)
1 points by C4K3 9y ago|0 comments
59.
by C4K3 9y ago
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16719272
60.
by C4K3 9y ago
What about websites that are on second-level domains? E.g. amazon.co.uk Would example.amazon.co.uk then not be able to set HSTS for amazon.co.uk?

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