SahAssar

18 ms·

361.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Did you miss the part you quoted that said "$100 in 4 hours"? It does not say $100k.
362.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> assuming geoip is correct too It's not using geoip, it's using anycast.
363.
by SahAssar 2y ago
That feels very AI-generated and not in a good way.
364.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> The UK government also has several huge arm based solutions dedicated to cracking internet encryption, zero chance that isn't breaking mostly everything, for sure the Chinese and Russians have similar. So you seriously think that
365.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> not sure I would trust 8192 bit RSA in 2024 Do you have any proof/quote for that? Some pretty knowledgeable and well-known people in this thread 2048 bit RSA is quite safe with current capabilities[1] 1: https://news.yc
366.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Yahoo mail still has plenty of users and yahoo still have many employees. It'd be borderline criminal to not have somebody at yahoo oversee their email security.
367.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> lack of defense of free speech in the US Free speech (as in the first amendment) allows you to say most things, it does not however compel others to broadcast or host your speech. So there is no free speech argument for a service provi
368.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Maybe a tangent but the embedded video does not work for me in both chrome and firefox on linux. It's a hevc .mov, a h264/AVC mp4 (or webm) would work almost everywhere.
369.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> Tor is for abuse No. Tor is for anonymization. Some might use that for abuse, but that is not it's raison d'être.
370.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Do you not understand the difference between Wordpress.org and Wordpress.com/automattic?
371.
by SahAssar 2y ago
To do that they need to MITM and tamper with the inner protocol. In my experience this is quite rare. Some MITM proxies analyze the traffic, restrict which ciphers can be used, block non-dns udp (and therefore HTTP/3), but they don&#
372.
by SahAssar 2y ago
There is little reason to not use HTTP/2 these days unless you are not doing TLS. I can understand not doing HTTP/3 and QUIC, but HTTP/2?
373.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> A long time contributor gave up. https://github.com/mdn/content/pull/36294 Reading through that issue MDN was almost definitely in the right. Also calling them a long time contributor might be a bit off,
374.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Historically that has been the case for for Sweden as well I think. Every older apartment building I've lived in (built before 1990-ish) has had bunkers in the basement, and usually it seems to be sized for more than just the buildings
375.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I though Switzerland's defense was more based around being mountainous and having explosives planted in critical tunnels/bridges and having a large percentage of the population armed and trained for national self defense. Basicall
376.
by SahAssar 2y ago
I specifically asked what "those british people" think in response to a post saying "If British people don’t feel like they’re part of “the Continent”". I was clearly asking what those specific british people think.
377.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> when people want to divide up the world That's pretty much the definition of continent, right? The term continent is not scientifically based unless you want to argue that there are 16-ish continents and that South Georgia is it&#
378.
by SahAssar 2y ago
The point was that any closeby landmass besides europe is either in europe or in north america, and I have a hard time seeing the argument for UK being in North America or America at all. France would have a better argument for it having te
379.
by SahAssar 2y ago
So you agree (and think that most people would) that the UK is part of Europe?
380.
by SahAssar 2y ago
But I'm guessing we can agree that any major landmass is generally belonging to a continent? Like we all agree that greenland, new zealand, japan, etc generally belong to a continent? So to what continent do those british people think
381.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> Are Cuba or Haiti part of North America In general yes, but it depends on if you consider central america as its own continent and if you include them there and how you delineate north/south america. Groupings differ based on your
382.
by SahAssar 2y ago
The UK is part of Europe. It's technically, geographically, politically, historically, lingustially, tectonically and socially correct. In what ways is it not?
383.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Do you not think that terrorism exists, that the label has been co-opted for other purposes, that terrorists cannot be treated as combatants, that non-declared-war conflicts should not have deliberate strikes or something else? It seems to
384.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Didn't samsung fab a lot of the chips nvidia used for the crypto and AI hype? Are you conflating samsung consumer devices with samsung fabs?
385.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Another way is to use a hardware key for your ssh keys. I use a yubikey for ssh and for encrypting my passwords (via passage). Of course they could still steal my session tokens or try to backdoor my browser to catch my passwords when I ent
386.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Of course I agree that github should follow the git spec for branch names. I meant that I don't think github should impose any additional restrictions on branch names.
387.
by SahAssar 2y ago
> Infomaniak Do they do dedicated? I could only see cloud and colo on their site.
388.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Sure, but that is not what people will read when you say "I built my own data center". "I setup my own server" would be a lot less misleading.
389.
by SahAssar 2y ago
But then you need twice the bandwidth (one for egress from your "real" server, once for egress from your "front-end" server), you have a lot more latency, you've created additional points of failure, you need to syn
390.
by SahAssar 2y ago
Do you have the same reasoning for SQL/XXS injection? Should developers not write code that is resistant to SQL/XXS injection and instead rely on something like a WAF? These protections (WAF for SQL/XSS, branch names for this

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