Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
_23sd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
121.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
It’s annoying but pretty clearly about differentiating the Pro model, at least at first. This has been Apple’s strategy at least since the XS/XR: the high end model gets a better camera and higher performance SoC to entice consumers wh
122.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
>it would be insane to make something worse than the previous version Well, this is the company that brought us the butterfly keyboard.
123.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Browsers have the tools for companies to manage this. My workplace actually does restrict extensions to an annoyingly small allowlist. But I think it’s not on the radar for as many companies because the extension controls are moot if you ar
124.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
The specific development this post references is a proposed injunction [1] that Internet Archive and the publishers agreed on and sent to the judge. With certain exceptions (such as accessibility and fair use), IA would have to remove from
125.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Part of the reason is that this is a macOS browser. macOS's window management is a joke. But I think I'd use the tab tiling on Linux too, I do a lot of work with tiled browser windows and it's great, but also sucks when you w
126.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Try working in IT or software dev at a company nobody would confuse for a "tech company", preferably outside of California. The Windows monoculture and Apple hate is massive in my experience. (Not trying to say it's a bad thi
127.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Fastmail by default uses @fastmail.com addresses for masked email, same as their cheapest plan, so when I used it there was never anything blocked except the occasional site that only accepts gmail addresses (yep, they exist). Personally I
128.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Chrome doesn't have a TOTP authenticator, Keychain does. I don't use that feature in any password manager but some people really love it. Keychain will sync on any Windows/Mac Chromium based browser (so Edge, Brave, etc) plus
129.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
I think this would add friction on the whole, adding an authentication step to transactions where you currently just type in your card number and hit submit. It reduces friction compared to an alternative where you confirm transactions with
130.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
For areas that require a great deal of confidence in conclusions, like forensics and incident triage, I can only see generative AI making matters worse. There’s already a ton of over-automation and humans making mistakes because they trust
131.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Sites that stream movies have nothing to do with anti-circumvention laws as they’re not breaking those laws. They are just breaking regular copyright laws.
132.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Anti-circumvention laws are pretty global. It is part of the WIPO Copyright Treaty, which has been implemented in most major economies.
133.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
This is nothing new [1], but the music industry has seemingly been getting more aggressive recently. The other day there was a story about an independent label trying to get a Wikipedia article delisted [2]. TorrentFreak is doing great work
134.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
> The book's not trying to make you feel bad, like, "Hey, your password's too short." And I'm not trying say that we're all going to die. The truth is in the middle. For most people, the risks are not big at
135.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
>In the absence of Stories, YouTube wants creators to instead post content to other surfaces on the platform: Community Posts and Shorts. The company recently expanded access to Community Posts, a text-based updates feature, and added th
136.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
It only takes one mistake, but this was a pretty easy one to prevent. At a mature company with a decent security program, creating an internet facing Jenkins instance wouldn't have been approved by IT, doesn't matter if it was an
137.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
I don’t think that’s the point, when you get a device from Aliexpress that’s been tampered by the retailer (as opposed to the OEM), the bootloader will already be unlocked and you could install a clean OS. That’s okay if you are the one buy
138.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Never been an issue? Just recently there was a LTT review of an Aliexpress laptop [1] where they found the Windows install had been tampered with (mostly because the Windows was pirated). PC or phone or anything, you buy stuff from shady so
139.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
The lock icon is tappable in other iOS browsers (Firefox, Brave, DDG, the list goes on). Chrome chooses to put site settings and SSL info in a different menu in the iOS version. I'm not sure which iOS platform limitation you're re
140.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Hey, I remember this site! Definitely a cool place, when I was in high school and interested in technology and P2P it gave me a place to find torrents to experiment with, without the risk of getting in trouble with my parents over illegal d
141.
▲
by
_23sd
3y ago
Smart app banners don’t work in webviews, so on iOS you could block this technique by using a different browser. However, most iOS browsers set a different user agent that’s distinct from Safari, which might make you even more fingerprintab
142.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
From the history page, click Manage History and it shows the setting.
143.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
I wonder if this will result in more diversity of ads, or more of the same. As a Brave user, the concept of automatically supporting websites and creators is interesting, but I don’t like seeing scammy crypto/web3 ads so I disabled the
144.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
I have my watch history set to autodelete, and sometimes videos I’ve watched come back after they age out of the history, which makes sense.
145.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
Only in a few countries where it's now the 28th. EU and US have a while longer to wait.
146.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
The article tries to frame it as if the U-shaped mortality curve and “healthy obesity” hypothesizing have been debunked, but there’s no suggestion that the U-shaped curve was not real. What appears to actually be debunked is BMI>30 as a
147.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
I’m a bit confused, is the German government formally opposing client-side scanning requirements or not? The article is about civil society groups voicing their concerns at a parliamentary hearing and notes that the parliament doesn’t have
148.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
Maybe, but confusing iMessage and SMS doesn’t seem to be a problem for iOS users who use both in the same app. The bigger problem was going to be RCS. 3rd party apps can’t use it, so as SMS conversations moved to RCS the SMS support in the
149.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
It’s primarily for industries with strict regulatory/compliance requirements on managing sensitive data. The more detailed description is at [1]. Keys are stored in a cloud service, admins and end users use SSO to retrieve a key whenev
150.
▲
by
_23sd
4y ago
The feature is meant for especially sensitive documents, you wouldn’t want it turned on for everything in the organization because it limits useful features like search and printing. More mature products like Azure Information Protection le
More ›