GoblinSlayer

3 ms·

31.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
If mind was random, people would miscalculate 1+1 with 50% probability. So earth might be flat, but it's unlikely.
32.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Benevolent dictatorship. Just live between stars, then if something blows up, nuke it from the orbit.
33.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
That's quite hypothetical. I imagine it would be easier to cure psychotic breaks. At least it will start to manifest at small scale.
34.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
>But eventually you'll find the power users who do business critical stuff in excel sheets that you notice can't be done in any other way What can't be done in any other way?
35.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
>but because of the different UI Not a problem in the age of infinite redesign churn.
36.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Tree is just a network topology, and if all machines in the network have the same vulnerability, you crack the whole network.
37.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Even for gui you can use gtk2, it's stable. Will it work?
38.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Maybe it's about ALG.
39.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
You can work it around with socks5 protocol, it's designed for such cases and it has some merit for server side: https://blog.exe.dev/ssh-host-header
40.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
> The all operate programs with the ambient authority of the user. Doesn't mean much when you have a buffer overflow in kernel.
41.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
That can be because UPnP supports only ip4, you need PCP for ip6, but CGNAT supporting port mapping is unheard of.
42.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
There's DC++, Tox.
43.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Surely binary compatibility exists for something puny that just shuffles files?
44.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
If they climbed it without a wheelchair, it was easy mode, so not a tru achievement. If there's an easy mode, there can be a hard mode too. I thought higher difficulty modes are interesting because they make an impression of a bigger w
45.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
I suppose proxies provide only http request interface.
46.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
They go to cloudflare.
47.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
It's called capitalism.
48.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
hashx kind of already does it.
49.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Was a post form tried as a challenge? [text field][submit] (type qwerty and submit)
50.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
That link shows me: --- Gymnastics trophy two years late, not two years wrote down on the other side of the two thousand millions. Stop all the time was now a. Anything of this real London, these actual civilized men and women; in uniform b
51.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
This, blocking granularity is a country, not ip address.
52.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
The pattern described in the blog is that one ip makes 4-5 requests and never comes back.
53.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
What phone users do on git.kernel.org? In the worst case they can login (if they get to the login page).
54.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
That's because those 67% of bots are the most stupid and don't run any javascript at all.
55.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Botnets will just borrow your id.
56.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
If it was for profit. Here it's in response to abuse by AI companies.
57.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
I guess it's because the anubis code is heavy with allocations.
58.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
>(1st Amendment doesn't have jurisdiction over the UK) It's a matter of enforcement. And who would want to enforce 1st amendment?
59.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
There's indeed a problem with existence of black holes. Why would they exist? They are usually postulated into existence.
60.
by GoblinSlayer 1mo ago
Infinite time dilation means infinite Hawking radiation that will burn everything.

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