GTP

43 ms·

901.
by GTP 4y ago
Your ISP doesn't get the full URL: they can tell which website you're visiting, but not the specific content you're accessing. The amount of information that is leaked by this, depends on which kind of site you're visiti
902.
by GTP 4y ago
But I'm not ok with preemptively locking mental hill people as well. I see the discussion more about taking into account that a mental hill person is more likely to have a violent behavior, and thus evaluating on a case-by-case basis i
903.
by GTP 4y ago
But there's more to it. The writer points out that in the USA it's even hard to talk about the problem, because if you say things like that people with certain mental illnesses are more likely to be violent, some people will say t
904.
by GTP 4y ago
If you still have them on hand, give IsoBuster a try. I used it in the past to read data from old CDs that were unreadable otherwise and had very good results. https://www.isobuster.com/
905.
by GTP 4y ago
I guess you would have to read their terms of service for your country. They probably still contain instructions about what to do, even if those could be different.
906.
by GTP 4y ago
To anyone who got problems with PayPal, you may be interested in reading this [1]. It is how an American attorney got his PayPal account back after it was locked for no reason, with all the steps explained. It was sent here on hn months ago
907.
by GTP 4y ago
But then you're shifting your trust from your ISP to the VPN provider. So it makes sense only if you have good reasons to not trust your ISP. Personally I only use a VPN when I'm connected to a public WiFi network.
908.
by GTP 4y ago
> But I'd argue that software openly hostile to docker is probably not the best choice as central piece of your docker-compose based emailling setup What are you referring to? Because Mailu isn't Docker-hostile, quite the oppos
909.
by GTP 4y ago
To all the commenters that I see here writing comments among the lines of "rules are rules and must be followed to the letter", I strongly suggest you to read the book "Law for Computer Scientists and Other Folk" [1]. In
910.
by GTP 4y ago
> Most spam I receive [...] originates from Gmail > Spam is only “solved” on big providers because they mostly accept mails only from other big providers. I would say that only accepting emails form other big providers isn't a go
911.
by GTP 4y ago
Looks good, but since it's a young project I would suggest to anyone interested to consider Mailu [1], which is a mature project and looks easier to configure. [1] https://mailu.io
912.
by GTP 4y ago
I would not use morse code, as most people aren't familiar with it. But putting a simple radio with solar-charged batteries is a good point.
913.
by GTP 4y ago
Usually in such outcast places they have a room equipped for light surgery and some emergency procedures. You won't receive the same level of care that you would have in a proper hospital, but they should be able to at least do some &q
914.
by GTP 4y ago
For what is worth, I use Ventoy and it works very well for me. Only problem is it fails to boot if you have secure boot enabled, but I didn't even try to look for a solution since I don't use it anyway. So maybe there's an ea
915.
by GTP 4y ago
Well, antiviruses usually flag also pentesting tools like nmap (this is just an example, I didn't actually test it but I wouldn't be surprised if it is flagged) because those are "hacking tools" even if they don't d
916.
by GTP 4y ago
>A vast amount is used to control everything from your car to your toaster :/ True, and hopefully after the Therac-25 incident we learned that, while it is generally fine having people playing with programming, for certain applicati
917.
by GTP 4y ago
That wasn't what I was suggesting. I think it is reckless to try to persuade people into trying genetic engineering on themselves (one of the examples that the man showed in the documentary, was about injecting into your arm modified c
918.
by GTP 4y ago
>Does everyone understand what they eat? how electricity works? how their smartphone works? the drugs their doctor prescribes? True, but you always have to balance them with the potential issues that could arise. I don't understand
919.
by GTP 4y ago
I'm sorry for your child, but I'm not delighted. The guy that you can see in one of the pictures drinking from a glass recipient was in a Netflix documentary (I can't remember the title from top of my mind) where he was advoc
920.
by GTP 4y ago
I don't think we should end patents, as I think that someone that develops an idea has the right to profit from that idea, if she chooses so (and the same holdsfor companies doing R&D). What I think should be done, is reflecting on
921.
by GTP 4y ago
>Plenty of McKinsey consultants around to make sure governments don't use too much FOSS to keep paying those nice license fees to MS. Maybe, but remember that Ursula von der Leyen herself has been advocating for a while for EU'
922.
by GTP 4y ago
> The EU is basically an association for German business owners and landowners. Happy to impede technological progress if it serves their interests. That's not true at all, and I don't see which interest there would be in hampe
923.
by GTP 4y ago
So we should assume that it is intended?
924.
by GTP 4y ago
They are joking about it, because he used to win. There's nothing good or bad about him losing.
925.
by GTP 4y ago
So far I always assumed that, when talking about HDDs failing rates, they where considering the typical mechanical failure. I never considered that they could declare a failure due to some corrupted data, although it would be reasonable for
926.
by GTP 4y ago
Be quick at contacting a lawyer, because you may have a limited time frame to act on it. It could even be that the terms already expired, but given the entity of the damage it is well worth paying a good lawyer for a consultancy.
927.
Rust Books Grouped by Level(github.com)
147 points by GTP 4y ago|43 comments
928.
by GTP 4y ago
Did you read any of those books? Any Rust book you would recommend in particular?
929.
by GTP 4y ago
I don't think so, I would consider "brain boosting" something that makes the brain of an healthy person perform better at certain tasks, not something that improves it for people with a disease.
930.
Metal robot can melt its way out of tight spaces to escape(newscientist.com)
4 points by GTP 4y ago|0 comments

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