ComodoHacker

19 ms·

91.
by ComodoHacker 3y ago
If I remember correctly from reading those who tried, the problem with 'viable micropayments' is compliance. If you cut on it and make transactions cheap, your service will be heavily abused for fraud and laundering. Preventing th
92.
by ComodoHacker 3y ago
Some US volunteers, instructors and engineers have died from Russian airstrike to some training facility IIRC.
93.
by ComodoHacker 3y ago
Looks like it's intended to replace SSH but no reason why is given. Is there more to read?
94.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Speaking of backups, how do you get consistent backup of a sharded DB? Not everything is sharded, some data are replicated and should be consistent. Everything becomes fragile at the large end.
95.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
From a linked article[0], sandbox shares both memory pages and binaries with the host system. Which means it's always runs the exact same build as a host. Which means you can't use it to test Windows updates. Am I correct? 0. htt
96.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Imagine Google's next Big Thing: Google Advisor. It's an AI that rates all content you consume. It tells you whether it is AI-generated or human-generated, reliably. Web, forums, chats, SMS, e-mail, even billboards and other offli
97.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
If you weren't allowed to make a single mistake in anything, you wouldn't be alive today to write this comment. We should judge people and companies (which are ultimately also people) not by whether they make mistakes, but by whet
98.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
>something to do that our ancestors slept next to it since ~1 mio years fire == safety
99.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
>Letting russia and china on the internet was a massive security mistake Harm vs good assessment, anyone?
100.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Does anyone really respect DNT though?
101.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
They are not widespread now, though. The government is keeping their communications under control, more or less. Only most educated criminals have good enough opsec. The gov can subpoena whatever service they use today and disrupt their com
102.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
>Anyone who is really into something illegal will use something alternative anyway. That's the hard part, IMO. Imagine that we really got that "decentralized system that cannot be controlled" going and everyone is using it
103.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Actually it offers second choice if you read the text. Don't agree and lose some vertical space while using the site.
104.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
For me the solution is Cookie AutoDelete extension. It allows cookies but silently deletes them (and optionally other storage) after specified amount of time (5 hours for me). So the sites don't break and I don't have to close bro
105.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Isn't the need for extra text a sign of flawed design though?
106.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
the checkbox itself doesn't have to be as big as its hitbox.
107.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Because it won't have as many years of rigorous testing and polishing as current back-end or PostgreSQL or whatever.
108.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
In some places, it's WeChat. In others, it's Telegram.
109.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
>always benchmark …on real or at least representative data.
110.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Or just waiting for thorough AV scan on boot.
111.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
TFA clearly says "database". They dropped the whole database.
112.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
No mention of AppLocker and SRP surprised me. Aren't they effective anymore?
113.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Also, there wouldn't be cheap Android phones without Linux kernel, SQLite and other OSS. The empowerment is real.
114.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
This story speaks more of the lack of proper QA than anything else. And more broadly, lack of support for widely used FOSS.
115.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
You mean 756,864,000 seconds.
116.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
>SQL is used to reduce network roundtrips. Actually, SQL is used to hide DBMS implementation complexity and diversity. It was a great abstraction when RDBMS tech progressed rapidly. Now it has matured to stability, and it makes sense to
117.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Large media filter in uBlock Origin helps immensely here. It's on by default.
118.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
Who said browser "standard" date picker must support each and every use case?
119.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
It also allows you not to give up on the last mile, when you still don't know it's the last mile.
120.
by ComodoHacker 4y ago
They know people don't always update their profiles and use throwaway accounts. They nudge you to provide actual data.

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