LinuxBender

170 ms·

16621.
Potential arthritis treatment prevents cartilage breakdown(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16622.
Effective new target for mood-boosting brain stimulation found(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16623.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
This could happen anywhere. If you know that dynamically created users are in range {x} and AD/LDAP users are in range {y}, then a good sysadmin would choose a very high range for batch creations of specific types of accounts. This
16624.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Nobody on serverfault could find a way either. Most of my stuff is Alpine Linux (non-systemd) so not a big issue. At work, we have a lot of CentOS and I just advise folks to keep their kickstart minimal to avoid pulling in polkit.
16625.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Has anyone found a clean way to remove polkit once installed without breaking systemd? On Redhat at least, you have to kickstart the machine without anything that pulls it in. It can't be "disabled" without breaking things
16626.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Is the ToS a binding and enforceable contract in your country?
16627.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Probably so. Do most people on Tinder abide by the ToS? If he looks 49, who is going to report him for a violation? If someone does report him, how hard is it to make a new account?
16628.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Tor hidden servers can push around 40mb/s with a tiny bit of tweaking. They were working on support for the concept of sharding, but you could do that yourself by having multiple tor nodes. Actually, it's been a while since I to
16629.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
It certainly rules out streaming large videos. For pictures and small videos it should be sufficient. The more challenging issue I see is getting a large community of people to switch from their existing happy-clicky (low-friction, no pun
16630.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
If he looks as young as he feels, then he doesn't need to legally change his age to say he is 49 on Tinder.
16631.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
I agree. If something isn't happy-clicky and already works from their existing browser, most won't bother. Perhaps you could develop a simple innovative way to make Tor easy for that community to adopt. Maybe a small number of
16632.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
I agree with all of this. I only mention it because it is one valid option. You would have to find ways to lower the bar to access for your particular community.
16633.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
You could cycle through names until you get one with xxx in it. :-)
16634.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
It does exist. It's not a new protocol, you can use (just about) anything that supports tcp. The domain names all end in ".onion"
16635.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Hosting your own server gives you full control. That said, it puts more responsibility and liability on you to do content moderation, assuming you make it public. Some people do a hybrid approach. A public forum/board to share conten
16636.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Yes. If I have to give up my security and privacy so that you can have less friction, then I most certainly want to take that away. If the online business or organization can give you less friction or security without impacting my securit
16637.
Curiosity Rover Just Spotted This Super-Shiny Object on Mars(gizmodo.com)
1 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16638.
Ahh, the joy of Cloudflare SNI certificates(daniel-lange.com)
2 points by LinuxBender 8y ago|0 comments
16639.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
In any right-to-work state, a company can fire you because they don't like the color of your shoes. It may give them a bad reputation and they may find it harder to get good employees, but they can fire someone for nearly any trivial
16640.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Another anti-inflammatory (there are many) that may play well in this case is diet cranberry juice. Added bonus of some hydration.
16641.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Nice, I had not seen that. Thankyou.
16642.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
With enough of these set up around the world, it would be a great way to test skip conditions and channel noise floor levels. The US military does this with ChirpSounder. I would love to see a civilian version that just listens all around
16643.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Yes. If companies are not considering privacy and security of their customers to be their top priority, then they have no place on the internet. None.
16644.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Based on my own anecdotal evidence, I would agree with this. A while back I damaged my gut. I experimented with many methods found on thousands of websites that talk about probiotics, fish oil, manuka honey, etc... All of those things jus
16645.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Having glanced over the bill, I see too many phrases and words that make the bill optional. Also, it uses the word reasonable, as it pertains to security. That is entirely subjective and not defined in the law. Are there any lawyers on HN
16646.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Yes.
16647.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Have Mozilla participated in any recent threads on this topic here at HN? [1] [1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18531144
16648.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
You could email them and suggest it. Since they don't specify a doctype in the page and browsers are using quirks mode, it should support a target [1] without issue. [1] - https://html.com/attributes/a-target&#x2F
16649.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
This would also assume all the users would know how to configure this specific endpoint, or that IT staff do this for all the users. Today there isn't a good story around automating this process in heterogeneous shops. (windows, mac,
16650.
by LinuxBender 8y ago
I imagine if there was a Jira created to fix Facebook, the status would look something like: [ Closed: Works as designed ]

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