YPPH

26 ms·

271.
by YPPH 5y ago
Exactly what I was thinking, they can just use spare Azure capacity.
272.
by YPPH 5y ago
Why does it need to be monetised?
273.
by YPPH 5y ago
>Make it a mobile app! May I ask why? Like Wordle, this game seems perfect for the web browser. Not every game needs to be an app; virtually all mobile browsers allow you to shortcut a website to your phone's dashboard. Wordle demon
274.
by YPPH 5y ago
In other words, you cheat?
275.
by YPPH 5y ago
Oh look, an acquisition I can be happy about! Magic transit is a great product, but out of reach for some smaller organisations. SMTP protection is nearly, if not as important as HTTP protection. I look forward to orange shielding MX record
276.
by YPPH 5y ago
Thanks, this is a very convincing answer.
277.
by YPPH 5y ago
If you make a warranty claim, it's no answer to say there are small scratches or dents. Small scratches and dents are normal and phones should be built to withstand them.
278.
by YPPH 5y ago
This is a great idea. I thought about forwarding, but hadn't thought of automatically labelling them as requiring an update (or unsubscribe).
279.
by YPPH 5y ago
They would appear capitalised on the cover page, not generally in text. Here is a recent example from a 2022 SCOTUS opinion. "In rejecting petitioners’ allegations, the Seventh Circuit did not apply Tibble’s guidance. [...] The court d
280.
by YPPH 5y ago
Does anyone know why American court opinions tend to omit the word "the" before plaintiff and defendant? For instance "Afterwards plaintiff sued defendant claiming damages". In Australia and the UK, this would be "A
281.
by YPPH 5y ago
>And I copy and paste from my pw manager into my terminal when required I hope no other apps are watching your clipboard.
282.
by YPPH 5y ago
Glad to hear it.
283.
by YPPH 5y ago
The first paragraph is true, but I had to click on the link to discover that. I guess I'm just a bit peeved at the implicit presumption everyone uses Gmail, and therefore, that Gmail APIs cover the field, and therefore that I can enjoy
284.
by YPPH 5y ago
I note the tagline says "Enjoy your inbox". This is liable to create the impression the service is platform-neutral, but it is not. It relies solely on the Gmail API? I don't use Gmail, so your product doesn't work for m
285.
by YPPH 5y ago
In sensible jurisdictions, a tenant cannot be kicked out for non-payment of rent without a court order. That's right, a debtor who owes money to another cannot be booted without an independent government body approving it. So it&#x
286.
by YPPH 5y ago
I'm not dang, but I would suggest you review the news guidelines, both in respect of the content of the comment and commenting on the votes on your comment. You should take the comment at its highest and assume the person understands K
287.
by YPPH 5y ago
I see. It could be a metropolitan/regional divide too. Most the trucks I see are metropolitan traversing from the port to inner city destinations. I imagine the composition is different on, say, the Nullarbor plain.
288.
by YPPH 5y ago
I have heard of it but haven't really looked into it. There's something appealing in the physical labour of feeling and manipulating the clutch and gearbox, that a simulator might not capture, but I will it check it out.
289.
by YPPH 5y ago
In Australia I've found the European style far more common, contrary what is suggested in the article. While we're on the topic of trucks, I've always had this pointless desire to get a non-synchronous transmission truck driv
290.
by YPPH 5y ago
Browsers aren't to the point here, it is referring to servers seeking to verify control of a domain, by conducting a “acme-tls/1” handshake initiated by the Let's Encrypt issuance server. If such a server only supports TLS
291.
by YPPH 5y ago
That's not a possible state to be in. Google won't let you set up Advanced Protection unless you configure a minimum of two security keys, one of which may be your phone's built-in key. https://support.google.com&#
292.
by YPPH 5y ago
Fastmail is not a zero-knowledge service. Unless I'm missing something, anti-encryption laws seem to be irrelevant, since they don't really change the position at all. I suppose hypothetically if Fastmail was a zero-knowledge serv
293.
by YPPH 5y ago
Second commit: Don't pop up promotional offers on job opportunities page.
294.
by YPPH 5y ago
>On the technical side, he was able to hack the low security password of a SuperAdmin, and gained access to an unsecured script, which was available only for SuperAdmins. This script allowed him to perform SQL injections and extract the
295.
by YPPH 5y ago
Same. An editorialised title may have been preferable, but I understand the rules here generally don't allow that.
296.
by YPPH 5y ago
The Minister's decision to remove Djokovic was essentially because his entry may give rise to anti-vaccination sentiment in the community which might undermine health or good order in Australia. Or, at minimum, this is the aspect of th
297.
by YPPH 5y ago
It's pretty impressive that the courts in Australia can, in appropriate circumstances, hear and determine a judicial review application, before three judges, over a weekend. It gives me great confidence in the rule of law, in that fede
298.
by YPPH 5y ago
>it basically cedes the entire web to Google Refocusing on making Mozilla a viable entity without the need for cash splashes from Google is doing precisely the opposite. By diluting Google's financial control it ensures decision-mak
299.
by YPPH 5y ago
That's why I qualified it with at least as the narrative goes. It's an assumption in favour of the manufacturer. It's even worse if it's not true. If it's not true, they are selling their DRM-protected product at
300.
by YPPH 5y ago
As I understand it, or at least as the narrative goes, printer manufacturers subsidise the cost of the printer by expecting people will buy genuine cartridges. It brings down the RRP of the printer, thereby making it look more competitive t

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