_23sd

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91.
by _23sd 2y ago
I could see this being really bad for the site. A lot of Japanese illustrators were already treating it as an afterthought compared to X/Twitter, and if the new terms actively make Pixiv worse for artists in the rest of the world then
92.
by _23sd 2y ago
Counterpoint to this doomerism, obviously region specific but TFA didn't bother specifying where in the world they're talking about with their broad brush statements about "downcycling" and "70% virgin plastic"
93.
by _23sd 2y ago
Global Protect is up there with Citrix Netscaler and Fortigate SSLVPN in the list of "secure" remote access products that no organization should be using without considering the fact that another easy RCE is going to come out roug
94.
by _23sd 2y ago
I don't find anything outlined in the post particularly bad, but what does bother me is that it seems like Kagi's founder cares a lot about what people think on Discord. Like the author said, most people never touch it and don&#x2
95.
by _23sd 3y ago
Jellyfin is compatible with the Infuse media player on Apple TV. I don't have one but have used it on other Apple things and love it, it's actually a bigger issue with Windows because I haven't found anything nearly as good o
96.
by _23sd 3y ago
YMMV of course but Jellyfin supports manual tagging well enough for my uses. No need to change filenames and break folder structures you set up for easier navigation in file browsers (as I did), you can click the "Identify" option
97.
by _23sd 3y ago
I don't know if I should have expected different (not really familiar with individual game journalists) but for a video labeled "Cold Take" it felt more like listening to a series of hot takes. >This is not a $200 million
98.
by _23sd 3y ago
It is as much about perception and convenience as anything else. When I talk about smartphones with non-technical people, the top complaint (against both Apple and Google) is that they try to trap customers by making it hard to move your st
99.
by _23sd 3y ago
In my opinion as someone who just uses these Linux DEs, it seems like it would be better if they focused on “safe” content and left anything scriptable to be distributed through other means. The security risks along with bad experiences wit
100.
by _23sd 3y ago
I don't think it's necessarily better or worse than email. As the hiring manager quoted in the article said, for candidates who made it to the final phases of the process it can seem more cordial. But I can see how it might be cru
101.
by _23sd 3y ago
The same NIST document (800-63) that recommends against password expiration also recommends against complexity requirements, instead organizations are supposed to develop a list of bad passwords that would likely be used in an external dict
102.
by _23sd 3y ago
I don't see anyone saying the notch on a laptop is a "good" thing that they bought the laptop to get, just people who bought a laptop for other reasons justifying why an imperfect screen shape wasn't enough to make them
103.
by _23sd 3y ago
If you're referring to sales cap for the $7,500 US tax credit, that cap was removed this year: https://afdc.energy.gov/laws/electric-vehicles-for-tax-credi...
104.
by _23sd 3y ago
The American Library Association addresses the VHS to DVD question in a FAQ on their website. There are more in depth discussions of how libraries can legally switch between formats linked on that page. Of course, IA thinks their use is dif
105.
by _23sd 3y ago
I own quite a few blu-rays, mostly movies where compression artifacts on streaming versions are very noticeable. I'd get them for more movies, but I don't have infinite shelf space, nor do I want to transform my living room walls
106.
by _23sd 3y ago
The privacy policy claims that MasterCard and Goldman do not sell or share transaction data from Apple Card. I’d like clarity on how this differs from any other MasterCard but that is what it says. Source: https://www.apple.com&#
107.
by _23sd 3y ago
The author’s mistake is thinking about the ”smart” lights in terms of systems, and the “midwit” lights in terms of products. If you look at smart lights starting with products, ignoring the connectivity and asking questions like will this p
108.
by _23sd 3y ago
There's an iPhone app called Lungy that monitors breathing for interactive exercises, but it requires holding the phone just right and breathing at the mic. Probably not good enough to monitor under less ideal conditions with the exist
109.
by _23sd 3y ago
XDR is a marketing term for a service that bundles or aggregates EDR with other types of enterprise level security monitoring. The endpoint part is still called EDR.
110.
by _23sd 3y ago
The significant thing here is that the technique should interfere with data collected by all common EDR software, rather than requiring specific tailoring for each one like most EDR bypass tricks. I’m curious about why the API protections p
111.
by _23sd 3y ago
I’m mostly talking about after, but it would be even more interesting if there are examples of high value mobile exploits being used as 0-days by more common cybercriminals as opposed to government backed spyware firms.
112.
by _23sd 3y ago
That’s shitty, but if that’s all enshittification means then it’s ten extra letters for nothing. Disneyland is not a “platform”, it doesn’t go through the enshittification process.
113.
by _23sd 3y ago
Steam charges a one-time $100 fee per game, so it’s still similar if upfront publishing costs are the issue. But certainly that $100 is less worth it if there are hardly any Mac players and thousands of Windows/Steam players.
114.
by _23sd 3y ago
That's not enshittification, squeezing money out of you is just how theme parks operate. The term can't really apply to Disney parks at all because there's no two sided market.
115.
by _23sd 3y ago
>today’s nation-state attacker’s vulnerability could become part of tomorrow’s everyday cybercriminal’s arsenal While theoretically true, I can't find recent examples of this happening with zero-click exploits on iOS or Android. Wit
116.
by _23sd 3y ago
Satya's testimony focuses on defaults, but in a really unrealistic way: >“Defaults are the only thing that matter,” he said, “in terms of changing user behavior.” He called the idea that it’s easy to switch “bogus.” Maybe it's
117.
by _23sd 3y ago
>I never experienced anyone doing serious creative work in the sense of creating something on a tablet. You must not know many illustrators, which is understandable, but I’m not sure I follow the overall point. Are you saying home users
118.
by _23sd 3y ago
The issue was specific to services that used Microsoft's .NET libraries for Azure AD authentication without doing additional checks for auth token validity [1], which was not "all of Microsoft". There's no public list of
119.
by _23sd 3y ago
While I agree with others that upgrading an older flagship phone isn't as compelling as it used to be, the report says that sales of premium smartphones were still growing: >Canalys says, "Apple and Samsung boosted their premiu
120.
by _23sd 3y ago
I’m more than a little skeptical that scams would be less of a problem if specific countries cracked down on large operations. For one thing it’s not clear how you’d ever get the whole world on board. Pressuring India is hard enough, try My

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