Drdrdrq

45 ms·

511.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Or you can find and replace CA file/string with your own and then do mitm. There is virtually no way app developers can defend against such hacks on any platform owned by user (so, everywhere except on Apple devices).
512.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
One solution would be qr scanner...
513.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
The site is down, you can see it in whole here: https://web.archive.org/web/20050212133946/http://boglin.iwa...
514.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Most job seekers are unfortunately not in a position to be picky about the job offerings. I agree it is a blatant violation of privacy though.
515.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Sure, but do you use something else? It's simply incredible how low-quality most "card apps" are (Jira leading the pack with awful UX/UI).
516.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Also, while I still oppose systemd (because it's a monolith, because it reinvents logging and because... it comes from the people behind DBus :) I must admit that lately I prefer writing systemd units to making nohup workarounds. I nev
517.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Depends on width of the monitor, of course, but one reason would that it is easier for reader to follow lines if they are not too wide. The same reason is behind multicolumn layout in newspapers.
518.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
> so that 1 hour (or longer) commutes via car are not the norm. Is this really the norm in the states? Is this just home -> work route or does it include dropping off kids, shopping,...? Genuinly curious...
519.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Also, I recently gave in and ditched jQuery for React, and must say it's not that bad... It's quite a joy to use actually once you learn the concepts. One needs to look up all new JS "improvements" though to use it. Espe
520.
The Year the Home Button Died(wired.com)
1 points by Drdrdrq 9y ago|0 comments
521.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Ok, I have to ask - what kind of software was that?
522.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Does anyone here know how fqr along this effort is? Is it usable today (in the sense that one could develop TF backend which uses ROCm)?
523.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Agreed. But on the other hand, with web a browser can select which features it allows and which ones it ignores. With flash there was no such option. I am really hoping Mozilla gets their act together and protects us users here.
524.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
This. Java applets were first, but the plugin was horrible (slow) and tooling was aimed at programmers, not designers. I hated flash btw (designers were really creative with it), but in the end it pushed JS and DOM forward, so I guess I s
525.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
True. Inconsistent and unintuitive options, oddly named commands (and this is coming from someone who enjoys using Unix clones).
526.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Do you use it? I have it enabled, but when I tried to revert a few lines (which should be the simplest operation ever - NetBeans did it perfectly; may it rest in peace...) I got some horrific message that made me doubt what the operation wi
527.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Err... No. The first time around (Pocket), yes. The second time (changing my explicitly set default search engine) - maybe. But this? Bundling ads with my browser? Not acknowledging it is a problem? No.
528.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
It is not overblown. Many of us powerusers / influencers stood by Firefox because of privacy. Latest failures have damaged my trust considerably. To add insult to injury I don't see an apology or anything similar from Mozilla (o
529.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Let's not forget Steve Jobs.
530.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
However his reputation already took a hit.
531.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
This. I love Mozilla, but between automatic change of default search engine in 57.0.1, pushing changes that broke most of my extensions and now this, I am starting to feel anxious...
532.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I found myself wishing for other options. At least in the start you could allow users to enter other answers, so that you can learn them...
533.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I recently used Python for a project and was again reminded why PHP is still the king of smallish web sites. With PHP I could rent a cheap service to host a few sites, no problem, take FTP and just upload scripts. That was possible 15+ year
534.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I don't think so - that wouldn't make sense. Any cryptocurrency's survival depends on early adopters, so it makes sense to award them. Note that their risk is higher too. Don't believe that? Join them. :)
535.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Especially as financial motivation is not the only reason for pulling that off. Currently majority of the miners are based in China. What happens if state orders them to approve a transaction of their choosing? EDIT: I am not saying this is
536.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
True. Also, there is a fourth variable where you can cut corners (even if it's almost never a good idea): quality. Great teams can produce much more than mediocre ones, but they too have a limit. When deadline is set too close, one of
537.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
That's a bit harsh... There are always some advances in technology that society needs to adapt to. This is inevitable - and no amount of regulation will help it. It is also not something bad, that's just the way it is and always w
538.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
As commented elsewhere: not true. I had to change settings (back) on quite a few accounts, so I'm certain of it. And yes, I did have StartPage as default.
539.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
Not true - I had to explicitly remove Google (again) and set StartPage as default on all my installations. I think it happened with 57.0.1 upgrade though.
540.
by Drdrdrq 9y ago
I wonder what the source of the data is? Also, local queries are a must for most web apps... Otherwise latency is just too high.

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