ROARosen

22 ms·

181.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Nah, it's not media outlets Apple is scared of, it's the front page of Hacker News...
182.
by ROARosen 6y ago
From the press release: "Plaid is a financial services company that operates the leading financial data aggregation platform in the United States" I love the way they are literally defined as "the leading financial data aggre
183.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Not taking sides here, but I don't get the comparison. RHEL is based on the oss Linux kernel, whereas microsoft is closed from the bottom up. That being said Microsoft is slowly "getting" open source. We'll see how far t
184.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Wonder if mega.nz will not block this download.
185.
by ROARosen 6y ago
I use termius. They're quite reputable (and YC backed [1]). You're right about the keys if I'd be syncing them. But for my specific use case I happen to use passwords for these servers. [1] https://termius.com&#x2F
186.
by ROARosen 6y ago
I use tmux when when ssh-ing from an iPhone (which kills background apps after 10s), it works great for me. I also use it when I know I'll need to finish something on a different machine.
187.
by ROARosen 6y ago
True, except that in Steam's specific case, they are actually using SSL.
188.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Doesn't this triangulation assume the other user is in one location the entire time of manually going to these places to triangulate them?
189.
by ROARosen 6y ago
A swarm of these can fan out over a house and target very specifically anyone hiding there. Without killing the human shields.
190.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Every third bill in congress is like that. They all have teams of lawyers at their behest to explain and go through all aspects of it. It was hurried, yes. But hardly unusual.
191.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Nice player BTW never heard of it!
192.
by ROARosen 6y ago
I've been using Privacy.com the past few years and it's superb. The only things that bother me are the fact that they don't support Credit Cards as the backend payment method. And "some" (albeit very few) sites will
193.
by ROARosen 6y ago
There is, however, some consolation in the fact that only an individual who is already connected to you in Teams can run this. That's not to say - of course - it's not abuse-able, it just gives some context to the fact threat MS
194.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Especially if said machines are actually built by Microsoft.
195.
by ROARosen 6y ago
You're narrowing down my line of reasoning to a specific example and then disputing it. But you didn't answer to the overall fact that there are central points of failure in most electronic devices/infrastructure that are eve
196.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Great point and I totally agree. I was reffering to the other commenters' here generalizing sentiment of "IoT is a mess". Just realized I wasn't clear what comments I was referring to when I wrote I don't understand
197.
by ROARosen 6y ago
I don't get what these commenters' issue is.... That's almost the equivalent of sayin "People Can't Vacuum or Use Their Doorbell Because their electric company's power line is down ."
198.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Whatever your dislike-level to JS is, we cannot dispute the fact that JS, or at least JSON can do pretty much everything HTML can do, but not the other way around. Of course our beloved HTML can still exist, just as PDF exists. But in my op
199.
by ROARosen 6y ago
OP's doc solves this issue in great detail
200.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Your talking the web of 1990-2010, fact is most websites today are heavily reliant on - or even exclusively created in - javascript. Even if most websites wouldn't use the interactivity of JS, there is no reason for there to be three d
201.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Google's Fuchsia OS is based around some of your design concepts. See: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts
202.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Couldn,t agree more. Factually, most websites created for presentation rather than documentation are wholly reliant on JS, even if they're structured to "also" work without JS (which itself shows you the issue.) So there&#x27
203.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Cease and Desists like this one and the current environment of DMCA-bombing always reinforce my belief that these corporate lawyers just need an excuse for staying on retainer.
204.
Does Pinterest own the word “Pin”?(niftylettuce.com)
1 points by ROARosen 6y ago|2 comments
205.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Idea: Commission them to investigate themselves and their source of funding so now you are the supporter
206.
by ROARosen 6y ago
With this rationale no monopoly should ever be investigated, broken up, etc. The whole problem with monopolies is that they actually harm the consumer by protecting their monopoly from encroachment by someone else. So yes people really thin
207.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Difference is, in retail if I want to get my product to the masses I'm not locked in to selling in or two on particular retail stores. Your comment shows the glaringly obvious problem. We don't need two monopolized appstores to &q
208.
by ROARosen 6y ago
This implies - of course - that they will allow other app marketplaces to begin with.
209.
by ROARosen 6y ago
> Apple just showed they cared about them in a single change. Apple just showed they care about their image. If they really cared about small devs, they can allow third-party app stores or platforms like Epic's, which would really
210.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Cynical is an understatement, this is pure evil. Locking in developers to only use their AppStore and not anything else, taking %15 of small businesses revenue for payment processing, and all this in the middle of a pandemic and still takin

More ›