Thorrez

18 ms·

271.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I think that's a little different. It sounds like neoprint.php is an internal Facebook tool for looking up data on Facebook users. So improper usage of it is a privacy problem for users. It's something misbehaving employees might
272.
by Thorrez 1y ago
10.0.0.1 or 10.1.1.1 would be a bit easier to type. You could migrate there.
273.
by Thorrez 1y ago
What do you use?
274.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Yeah. Weird that rchaud said "But nobody was ever going to that" when the article talks about someone doing it.
275.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I should have been clearer. I was replying to the "I use the beacon API in my homebuilt hit-counter." part.
276.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Could you count hits on the server when serving the page? I guess caching might break that depending on cache settings. And for SPAs, it might not work as desired.
277.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Unfortunately they're not making the ID.Buzz affordable. And it's the only electric minivan in the US.
278.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>It’s hard to explain in words just how frustrating this M/D/Y madness is to everyone else in the world. There is just no sane way to tell what a date is referring to if it has numbers less than 13 for the day part. It becomes
279.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Yes, the sorting is wrong. That's a good point. I'm not sure why you're particularly picking on MM/DD/YYYY, saying things like "backwards places". DD/MM/YYYY doesn't sort any better. YYYY-MM
280.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Is this a crash handler, or is it their normal telemetry upload loop?
281.
by Thorrez 1y ago
The question is whether this is code that's special for crashes, or code that runs the exact same way for all data uploads, regardless of whether there's a crash. You're implying it's special for crashes, but we don&#x27
282.
by Thorrez 1y ago
We're having this discussion on an article about Anthropic changing their privacy policy. If you don't believe Anthropic will follow their privacy policy, then a change to the privacy policy should mean nothing to you.
283.
by Thorrez 1y ago
The article has a long list of reasons for certificates. Here's another reason: >4. It also opens up new opportunities such as payment processing, "as current PCI DSS requirements do not allow non-standard TLS"2 and may on
284.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>> At that time my M was a staff level IC TLM with 4 reports who was forcibly converted to EM. >I am obviously not disputing your experience, but wanted to mention that this was not the standard pattern. The standard pattern for fo
285.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I believe lmarena.
286.
by Thorrez 1y ago
If everyone uses that with 1 minute or 1 second expirations, I could certainly see a case where an outage in 1 CA causes traffic migration to another, causing performance issues on the fallback CA too. >If you need a stronger guarantee o
287.
by Thorrez 1y ago
How about requiring the user to type into a text box "App Foo might be malware. I want to install it anyways."? And disable copy and paste for that box.
288.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Why isn't it instead just a minute? or a few seconds? Wouldn't that be better? Then if your CA went down for an hour, you would go down too. With 47 days, there's plenty of time for the CA to fix the outage and issue you
289.
by Thorrez 1y ago
In this specific case, it wasn't requests from the client that caused overload. It was the responses to those requests. So Cloudflare can avoid sending responses, and prevent the problem. You're right that this doesn't solve
290.
by Thorrez 1y ago
What is beyond irresponsible? Monitoring logs and researching odd things found there?
291.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Traditionally in the west censorship was through copyright rights. It wasn’t considered censorship if you do it for money and business. To me, those 2 sentences contradict each other. Doing it through copyright rights, and doing it for
292.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Last week, I-Team Investigator Adam Walser reported how a Riverview homeowner ended up in jail and her neighbor faced foreclosure over what started out as HOA violations. https://www.tampabay28.com/news/local-news&#
293.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I think he's only planning to try to ban them for single family homes: >Porras acknowledged condominiums, with shared roofs and common areas, present a more complicated case. But he said single-family HOAs in particular have lost th
294.
by Thorrez 1y ago
With cryptographic hashes, partial collisions are easier than full collisions, but still difficult. But yes, it's unfortunate that Drunken Bishop provides different amounts of protection for bits in different locations. Ideally the pro
295.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Just a guess, but maybe a typical bot has a webserver, ssh server, some other servers running on the same machine, whereas a typical Visa applicant doesn't.
296.
by Thorrez 1y ago
How would it be feasible for Anna's Archive to accept cash?
297.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>For the criteria to include some or even most animals isn’t a terrible thing; we probably shouldn’t kill animals willy nilly. Do you believe that killing a baby is morally worse than killing an innocent dog or elephant? And what is the
298.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I'm not sure how blockchain is relevant here. The only one that needs to compile Solidity is the person who wrote the Solidity, right? Same with non-blockchain software. So a bug in a Solidity compiler will have the same impact as a bu
299.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Thanks. Youtube's auto caption + translate wasn't super understandable for me.
300.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Ok. But we can look at the inflation rate that the US reports, and the inflation rate that the EU reports. Then compare the ratio of those to how the exchange rate changes. I don't see how having financial problems would make this comp

More ›