Sephr

49 ms·

721.
by Sephr 10y ago
Mirror?
722.
by Sephr 10y ago
Chrome used to natively support tree-style tabs. Unfortunately they were removed a few years ago.
723.
by Sephr 10y ago
How is this notable? It's just public data scraped from GitHub. I wouldn't care even if they intentionally redistributed this database to everyone. The more in-depth metrics are also things you can scrape from GitHub. If you are
724.
by Sephr 10y ago
It's a 4-way M.2 NVMe raid card, which HP has ignorantly decided to populate with seemingly mediocre SSDs instead of the current gen flagships from Samsung or Intel. You can remove the included SSDs and populate it with up to 4 960 Pr
725.
by Sephr 10y ago
The platform my company is working on is similar to cacheP2P. We wrote our own custom PKI implementation on top of the WebCrypto API that doesn't rely on SHA1 for hashing. I go into more detail about our platform in this comment: http
726.
by Sephr 10y ago
Yeah, I toned down my response, since it's not intentionally a dark pattern.
727.
by Sephr 10y ago
As positive as the response sounds, it is an empty promise. > We’re looking at ways to make the source link more discoverable and will update once that is done. If Google was actually going to fix the issue, they would have said "
728.
by Sephr 10y ago
I see absolutely nothing wrong with wanting to profit from this. You're not being forced to use a commercial license, and the LGPL is adequate for most open source use cases.
729.
by Sephr 10y ago
I've been using unique-per-service email addresses quite a while, and I maintain a list[1] of all offenders that have leaked my PII. 1. https://gist.github.com/eligrey/5084991
730.
by Sephr 10y ago
This has been removed from the more recent Kindles, since the Kindle Voyage at least.
731.
by Sephr 10y ago
I was referring to the issuance rate limits, not about letting anyone add domains to their certs.
732.
by Sephr 10y ago
> 3. you might as well keep it around until your next renewal of that particular certificate and remove it at that point That does seem like the best workaround for now. Idealy in the future I hope we can synchronously make a LE API call
733.
by Sephr 10y ago
Let's Encrypt doesn't support removing subdomains from a certificate like it supports adding subdomains, so people offering per-user subdomains need to create a completely new certificate every time a user deletes their account. A
734.
by Sephr 10y ago
It doesn't let you use Markdown by default as a seamless input method like Typora[1]. This editor seems much less productive as you are forced to use your mouse to click on GUI elements. [1]: https://www.typora.io/
735.
by Sephr 10y ago
How safe is it for our eyes if every single car on the road has multiple lidar units running?
736.
by Sephr 10y ago
Affirmative action is not only legal, it's required in academia if a university wants federal funding. I'm not sure if minority genderbased- affirmative action is required, but minority race is definitely a requirement.
737.
by Sephr 10y ago
What a disingenuous title. It should say "Why an F1 car is more energy efficient than an electric car running on coal and oil grid power". I get all of my electricity from a nuclear power plant, so if I had an electric car the tit
738.
by Sephr 10y ago
> It's like GitHub pages So it's free and doesn't have quota buckets? Checks it out . This is nothing like GitHub pages… It costs money and has quota buckets
739.
by Sephr 10y ago
Oh, I see that KeePassX now supports the KeePass2 format now! I'll definitely give it a try now that it supports that. Support for the KeePass2 format was the only thing preventing me from using it in the past.
740.
by Sephr 10y ago
Almost nobody is going to search for external sources to verify the content on keepass.info > mitm attacks can't do much other than see which packages you install On the contrary, if you MitM the entire downloads page you can simply
741.
by Sephr 10y ago
> Downloads page: http ://keepass.info/download.html I still see a glaring MitM vulnerability… Until the author actually switches to HTTPS, network operators can simply hijack the original downloads page in the first plac
742.
by Sephr 10y ago
Sorry, I don't think you understand. I'm saying that people cannot send emails to your mother pretending to be you if you were to implement the changes I have suggested. I didn't say you were phished, I said you were spoofed.
743.
by Sephr 10y ago
> "I figured if it was coming from you it would be real." You should set up a strict DMARC policy (p=reject) to prevent people from spoofing your email address. It appears that you have not[1]. Additionally, you should harden y
744.
by Sephr 10y ago
Does this include any latency or hop estimation schemes? For a truly performant p2p networks involving a central signalling server, it is important to reduce latency where possible with p2p latency estimation schemes involving BGP and cache
745.
by Sephr 10y ago
This is a little more explicit than that, since they would be specifically informing their users that they received an NSL.
746.
by Sephr 10y ago
Semi-unrelated. I don't understand how the FBI can require companies to say "0-499" when companies could previously have said "0". It's already obvious that it means that they have received 1-499 (otherwise it
747.
by Sephr 10y ago
The u in uBlock stands for micro (µ).
748.
by Sephr 10y ago
I literally said modern games, meaning whatever is the most modern at the time, since 2011, not only at 2011.
749.
by Sephr 10y ago
> we just got there for 1080p I've been playing modern games at 1440p 120hz since 2011. We've been at 4K and 5K 120hz-capable (on the GPU-side) for quite a while already as well. It's hard to imagine not being able to hit
750.
by Sephr 10y ago
There are filesystems that let filenames consist of any Unicode characters. Tag-based filesystems do not need to rely on special cased path separators, as long as they provide a sufficient UI and API for file management and interaction.

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