Sophira

30 ms·

331.
by Sophira 2y ago
Not if you choose to have separate URL and search bars. In that case, Ctrl-L goes to the URL bar, and Ctrl-K goes to the search bar.
332.
by Sophira 2y ago
Vivaldi is not open-source: https://vivaldi.com/blog/technology/why-isnt-vivaldi-browser...
333.
by Sophira 2y ago
Are you certain? The last I heard about it from Vivaldi[0], they were only going to keep the MV2 code around so long as it's in the upstream codebase: > We will keep Manifest v2 for as long as it’s still available in Chromium. We ex
334.
by Sophira 2y ago
What do you use to enforce this? Is it something that's going to break with Manifest V3?
335.
by Sophira 2y ago
This sounds a little like it might be related to how adversarial images work, because it sounds like the same kind of idea - you trick an image classifier into believing that it sees something that isn't really there. In a way, I guess
336.
by Sophira 2y ago
That reminds me of the way JCPenney had a thing where they would do no promotional pricing in a bid to be honest with the consumer about the actual price of their products... and it backfired massively. People assumed that because they didn
337.
by Sophira 2y ago
Part of the reason for this is the way it used the position of the mouse pointer as reference for which direction the ship should be pointing, but hid the mouse pointer while playing, which concealed the fact that it was using the mouse po
338.
by Sophira 2y ago
To clarify for anyone else reading this: BBC BASIC had an assembler built in so that you could write in-line assembly language to be assembled at a given memory location, and the source is in the format used by the inline assembler. It does
339.
by Sophira 2y ago
I've not yet used any local AI, so I'm curious - what are you getting? Can you share examples?
340.
by Sophira 2y ago
I can... sorta see the value in wanting to keep it hidden, actually. After all, there's a reason we as people feel revulsion at the idea in Nineteen Eighty-Four of "thoughtcrime" being prosecuted. By way of analogy, conside
341.
by Sophira 2y ago
While I haven't done the math, you're right that it would need to be an exponential of some kind (assuming this is JavaScript-based). In JavaScript, Number.MAX_VALUE (the biggest number that can be represented without returning In
342.
by Sophira 2y ago
I completely agree - they're very inaccessible. That's why I quoted the word "problem"; it's not actually a problem at all.
343.
by Sophira 2y ago
Oh, I see - the situation's more nuanced than I thought, then. My apologies. I still think this is valid (and certainly not the fake email address that people are calling it), but yeah, it's not what I thought it was.
344.
by Sophira 2y ago
Why should they need to? Their email address did work at the time of publication.
345.
by Sophira 2y ago
Let's say that John Smith at XYZ Corp has authored a paper. The company obviously wants recognition and so they use their corporate email address "jsmith@xyz.com". John has since moved on and is earning more at ABC Corp inste
346.
by Sophira 2y ago
Let's say that John Smith at XYZ Corp has authored a paper. The company obviously wants recognition and so they use their corporate email address "jsmith@xyz.com". John has since moved on and is earning more at ABC Corp inste
347.
by Sophira 2y ago
> A caveat of encrypted DNS is that it has to be bootstrapped via traditional, unencrypted DNS or via a well-known set of IPs. Unencrypted DNS also has to be bootstrapped by a well-known set of IPs. None of the current DNS propagation sy
348.
by Sophira 2y ago
> The only issue is bandwidth It's not just bandwidth, though. It's also about not allowing ad companies to collect data about you such as which sites you view. Not showing ads is important, but it's only half the battle.
349.
by Sophira 2y ago
While on UK keyboards it's the opposite "problem" - the left Ctrl key and the \ key are right next to each other (making it potentially a one-finger operation), which is the opposite of how a US keyboard is laid out (where Ct
350.
by Sophira 2y ago
The Discord URL message that eieio found could be found without relying on 1000x1000, imagery. The other pictures did described in the article did, though. As for your question, the answer is yes. Bear in mind that the question you're
351.
by Sophira 2y ago
In my case, I kind of worked backwards from the way eieio found it. I was at the very bottom of the million checkboxes when I noticed there was a repeating pattern. And if you zoomed out enough, and sized your window large enough, it looked
352.
by Sophira 2y ago
As one of the people who found the original Discord server back when the site was live, I can attest that this is absolutely true.
353.
by Sophira 2y ago
My stance is similar: I insist that any computer I use to run my main OS uses the CSM (Compatibility Support Module) method of booting. This effectively eliminates UEFI's role completely after control is handed to the bootloader, using
354.
by Sophira 2y ago
I assure you the figure is much, much greater than 0.01%. Even outside of specialist uses (and not just in the field of video, either), most people like being able to pause a video on a specific frame to be able to study it more closely. Of
355.
by Sophira 2y ago
> it has all kinds of special snowflake behaviors too like alt+f4 just closes it instead of sending it to the tray (while clicking x does close it) Did you type this wrongly? Closing the app is a normal Windows behaviour for both Alt-F4
356.
by Sophira 2y ago
My understanding (which may be incorrect) is this: On the login page of the web version of Discord, you have the option to log in in two ways: either by using a username/password combination, or by scanning a QR code with the Discord a
357.
by Sophira 2y ago
> opening the wrong email would fill your computer with malware While true, this likely isn't a situation where prompts would have helped, sadly. That's a problem that was fixed by hardening email clients.
358.
by Sophira 2y ago
Surely this is glossing over the fact that the reason money is being made from streams is due to adverts, and that the same people who would pirate music back in the day are a subset of the people who block ads.
359.
by Sophira 2y ago
You are technically correct that iptables is what provides the NAT functionality on Linux (by way of the MASQUERADE target), which many routers run. However, you are very incorrect that the firewall is directly involved in blocking the requ
360.
by Sophira 2y ago
> Did we read the same article? Probably you read the article that was linked from this article, which does indeed make the process completely vanish, but leaves a suspicious empty /proc directory. This article 'solves'

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