Hello71

65 ms·

661.
by Hello71 9y ago
> I can tell you from experience that I have never connected to a cloudflare backed site with tor that didn't require multiple captchas. So every tor ip is hostile to cloudflare sites? If so, how is that practically different than j
662.
by Hello71 9y ago
privacy extensions
663.
by Hello71 9y ago
> perezhilton.com
664.
by Hello71 10y ago
printf '%s\0' * | xxd
665.
by Hello71 10y ago
not so much that it "should" be as that the Constitution mandates it be
666.
by Hello71 10y ago
I believe the general consensus is "it is not clear at this time".
667.
by Hello71 10y ago
> Source? Just because they haven't announced any successful security breaches, doesn't mean they haven't been seriously targeted. True, and in fact the only basis for my statement is that they have historically taken secu
668.
by Hello71 10y ago
DO isn't any better, just hasn't been targeted by any serious attackers yet. until very recently, they didn't allow using a custom kernel (except via kexec hackaround) and were quite slow updating their kernel for security pa
669.
by Hello71 10y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZadCj8O1-0
670.
by Hello71 10y ago
even GPL has not really been tested in court (VMware case doesn't count yet), so the odds of CC0 being tested is low. however, there are (at least) two good reasons for using CC0 anyways: 1. there is arguably a chilling effect if you m
671.
by Hello71 10y ago
> The big issue is that American homebuyers, as a class, have lost the ability to distinguish good home design from bad. "Why" is a long essay, but the "just trust me on this" is that the vast majority of home-buyers
672.
by Hello71 10y ago
I don't really think this has to do with legal limits; you could probably sell a hut as a "house" in most places if you wanted to, as long as it was compliant with the building codes. The problem isn't that the governm
673.
by Hello71 10y ago
that seems implausible to me, for two major reasons: 1. you're suggesting that the machine has a zero percent false positive rate, which I believe given the circumstances is physically impossible. for this type of machine, there must n
674.
by Hello71 10y ago
that already exists, it's the machine at the optometrist with the picture in it, usually of a farm or road for some reason. I imagine that technology is too bulky and too expensive as is to put in reasonable glasses. https:/&#x2F
675.
by Hello71 10y ago
It seems far more reasonable to me that increasing the true positive rate (bad grains rejected) will also increase the false positive rate (good grains rejected), so it's not the value of the bad grains included (which is almost certai
676.
by Hello71 10y ago
and your way breaks if a filename contains a new line.
677.
by Hello71 10y ago
that's called initramfs.
678.
by Hello71 10y ago
List-Unsubscribe you mean
679.
by Hello71 10y ago
that won't kill battery life at all
680.
by Hello71 10y ago
we would have hg. as a user, I'll take premature optimizations over slow as balls any day.
681.
by Hello71 10y ago
and furthermore, any domains that are affected are clearly not in use, so it's not exactly like you can do a MitM on any real users.
682.
by Hello71 10y ago
they're absolutely inaccurate for the reason you mentioned, but they're also relatively inaccurate because not all of the program's execution is syscalls. regular program code runs at the same speed (more or less), but sy
683.
by Hello71 10y ago
The FAQ is extremely unclear, but if I'm understanding it right, doesn't this make transfer out to Internet significantly cheaper if you insist on using AWS? Instead of paying $0.09/GB, transfer to Lightsail for $0.02/GB
684.
by Hello71 10y ago
a more precise analogy might be surveillance cameras . while an argument could be made for their immorality, the vast majority of society accepts at this point that while they can be used for bad (mass surveillance), their uses are varied
685.
by Hello71 10y ago
You can probably also just pass -fno-strict-aliasing to gcc.
686.
by Hello71 10y ago
> No interactive logon support technically doesn't come by default with Linux (the kernel) anyways > no display support can be configured out. I'm pretty sure you can even configure out the whole TTY subsystem if you want,
687.
by Hello71 10y ago
the original was worse: > Male Birth Control Study Killed After Men Complain About Side Effects because... a man literally killing himself is complaining. edit: "original" meaning TFA. the submission title here was a slight imp
688.
by Hello71 10y ago
It seems to me that the downside of this is that it (at least the default output) is even harder to read than iptables.
689.
by Hello71 10y ago
you need to "Continue With Facebook" to download a real PDF. you know, one that you can actually save, edit, read offline, embed...
690.
by Hello71 10y ago
> not in the standard nor supported by MSVC to be fair MSVC doesn't support a lot of things that are in the standard either

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