FateOfNations

22 ms·

241.
by FateOfNations 5y ago
I suspect that kid is going to change his name as soon as he can. Was taking their fantasy name and turning it into something like "Ashton Archangel Musk" too just too pedestrian for them? I unfortunately have a number of people w
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
Our just leave it with "Named-based Index Key"... "no sir, we aren't able to correct your name since we don't store names in our database."
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
> cosmetic adjustment I also fail to see the great importance of it, but apparently some people see it more than just a cosmetic issue...
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
Transacting in cash isn't as "free" as many people like to think. There are real costs associated with processing, transporting, and securing it that someone has to pay.
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
This seems closer to a "sharing your Netflix password with someone outside your household" issue...
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
That is actually a intentional design element of the USB-C spec... the connectors are intended to fail in a way where the cable takes the hit, rather than the internal connection. That used to be a big issue with USB-A and -B, the internal
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
Oooh... looks like they now have an option on Takeout to automatically do an export every two months, and send it to a third-party provider (your choice of Box, Dropbox, or OneDrive).
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
It's about the physical location of the eyeballs that are ingesting the content...
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
Particular because the licence is functionally based upon where the eyeballs are physically located at the time the content enters them.
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
It all goes back to the English parliament with it's two houses, either directly modeled after that, or via the Federal government congress.
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
That would make it inActiveState Perl...
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
There is also the possibility of CG-NAT being involved. Thousands of customers sharing a single IPv4 address...
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
Fortunately (or unfortunately depending on your perspective), they will be fine... Enterprises are able to configure Edge to load certain websites using the legacy IE rendering engine (until 2029). Shouldn't break anything at this poin
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
There likely is an unpatched exploit that Mozilla is aware of but isn't disclosing (to the public). I'd hazard a guess it's more related to blindly parsing the root store and trusting the certs that Mozilla has in there speci
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by FateOfNations 5y ago
I just ignore those since dev.to is blocked on the network here at work...
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by FateOfNations 6y ago
Apple's response would be that AirTag isn't designed for that use case, and that you should purchase a "Find My network enabled" collar for your cat from a third party (it's only a matter of time...)
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by FateOfNations 6y ago
That was mostly PSF's fault since they had the default documentation URLs setup to point at the Python 2 documentation for way longer than they should have...
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by FateOfNations 6y ago
Microsoft's block post goes on about compromised SAML signing certificates but doesn't explain exactly how they fit in to the attach chain. https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2020/12/13/c
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by FateOfNations 6y ago
Paying for the the rest of the App Store infrastructure.
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by FateOfNations 7y ago
The "secret key" is of sufficient length to not to be able to qualify as "something you know". It's either a quite lengthy string you have to type in, or a QR code.
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by FateOfNations 7y ago
depends on where the traffic exits the Akamai network... they are likely using it to proxy Recaptcha, so they likely said "we don't care where it exits" and Akamai picks whatever is most convenient for them... in that case, B
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by FateOfNations 7y ago
> What harm they do, any broken things? The county sheriff's ego.
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by FateOfNations 7y ago
The merchant pays the interchange rate regardless if you get a reward or not. If you have a no annual fee card with no rewards, you are simply leaving money on the table (which your card issuer pockets), since you can get 1-1.5% cash back,
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by FateOfNations 7y ago
Not necessarily corruption in the traditional sense... We have a law that requires the government to accept the lowest "technically acceptable" bid... Tudor Perini knows how to game this system: Low ball the bid and then make up t