EE84M3i

9 ms·

91.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Is this to prevent burglary? I'm not sure I follow the logic here.
92.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
I thought conforming to a JSON schema was a solved problem for even the most garbage models by restricting the tokens it can generate?
93.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Now it's possible for someone to ask the server to sign a blob that they only know the hash of. Is that an issue in your threat model? No idea.
94.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
One reason some sites used to be stuck with this configuration is that you can CNAME a www subdomain to a CDN but you can't CNAME your eTLD+1 without also affecting your other records (MX/etc). There have been various solutions to
95.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
> In contrast private retirement plans put the individual in charge of their own retirement (why should the government be telling you when to retire?) What countries let you do this? I thought 401ks, for example, do not generally allow t
96.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Sounds like you got on the safe browsing list? How did you get it resolved?
97.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
WTF? the trace endpoint allows CORS from any origin?!? Why?!
98.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Exceptions n+k patterns Lazy IO
99.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
I'm surprised no one has mentioned what is in my mind the cardinal sin of checkout: the parameter can be either a path or a ref and it automatically infers which one you mean. That's magic and relies on your ref namespace and your
100.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
I highly recommend the smarter every day Kodak factory tour series. It's really really cool: https://youtu.be/HQKy1KJpSVc
101.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
What botched FOIA request?
102.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
I thought there was a separate wifi scanning setting for that behavior?
103.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Do you put on bugspray before riding public transit?
104.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Wow, did you consider requesting to deplane? I would at least seriously consider it, considering the notoriously difficult to get rid of nature of bed bugs.
105.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Any suggested reading to understand how these transactions work in practical terms? Does it depend on some sort of rules of the exchange or SEC rules? E.g. How do existing shareholders get paid out? What happens to shorts? Treasury shares?
106.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Perhaps they legitimately bought the rights from the original producers? Doesn't seem impossible, although would certainly be a strange strategy to say the least.
107.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
You mean a vendetta against the murder suspect, or an actor impersonating UHC sending DMCAs?
108.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Was this originally discovered by Adam Ragusea? He mentioned it in his video about it before all the press came out about the error, and said he emailed the authors.
109.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
If they are Department of Energy, that's consistent with them not being US Military. For example, DoE is publicly known to have radiation detection helicopters - See Aerial Measuring System (AMS) and Nuclear Emergency Support Team (NES
110.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Is it common to call these sprites in British English? I would call them "thumbnails".
111.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Is there a comprehensive list of such incompatibilities documented somewhere?
112.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
> ts/js is were ts is just js with types. You can comment out the types and it just runs. Is this true in the general case? I thought there were typescript features that didn't have direct JavaScript alternatives, for example e
113.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
I didn't realize you could use CSP for preventing exhilaration now! How did they close the WebRTC loopholes?
114.
We Tracked Every Visitor to Epstein Island(wired.com)
33 points by EE84M3i 2y ago|3 comments
115.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Is it common to use parenthesis for python assert statements?
116.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
In Japan workers comp insurance covers commute by law. Because of this, it is common for companies to get a cheaper policy that does not cover car commutes and set a company policy requiring employees to walk, bike or take public transit.
117.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
> Directly charge users for it. This is effectively a non-starter, because the vast majority of people aren't willing to pay for it. Chrome already has paid offerings - chrome enterprise and educational products. It's quite com
118.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Other than the myriad of problems with passwords that NIST has killed in competent circles, what are some other "useless controls"?
119.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
Google maps does automatically this for most stations in Tokyo.
120.
by EE84M3i 2y ago
I thought that was only true in languages with lazy evaluation? Otherwise how do you implement short-circuiting operators?

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