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agiacalone
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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McDonald's Login Security Vulnerability
(tomshardware.com)
2 points
by
agiacalone
1y ago
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0 comments
32.
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by
agiacalone
1y ago
And then there's the license upgrades!
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by
agiacalone
1y ago
Brave's adblocker won't do anything against Google's trackers if Google builds it in to the engine. Again, I advise against trusting anything Chromium-based. Also, you apparently haven't heard of uBlock Origin's M
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by
agiacalone
1y ago
Sorry, but I'm not going to trust any browser based on Chrome. Even Brave. It's not long until Brave won't be able to support Manifest V2 as Google has every interest to kill it completely.
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by
agiacalone
1y ago
I also heard: "There is another theory which states that this has already happened ..."
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by
agiacalone
1y ago
Very nice. I gave a lab assignment like this once! It's a great way to learn Prolog. https://github.com/agiacalone/cecs-342-lab-prolog
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Company's Surveillance Tech Makes Immigrants 'Easy Pickings'
(nytimes.com)
12 points
by
agiacalone
1y ago
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1 comments
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by
agiacalone
1y ago
I was there too. Napster was good because it was new. And the music was yours when you got it. Never used NAV. Never cared to. Linux didn't need it. Hated Flash too, and never used it. Internet was still great without it. WAP was new,
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Search engines? I'm still using web rings . ;-)
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Been using Standard Ebooks for a while now, but wanted to drop by here and say how great this site is! It's replaced P.G. for me (for whatever is on this site, at least) and I like the much nicer formatting on the texts. It's grea
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Curiously, what is the alternative? Chromium-based browsers? Sorry, but I don't trust Google's push to Manifest V3.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
I work as a lecturer on a college campus. Printed QR codes are everywhere . I even give a lecture to my advanced compsec class where I take a bunch of real flyers from all around campus and replace them with my own QR code.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Ad networks are a high traffic way to spread malware. I would never recommend disabling a blocker, especially on commerce sites.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
> emanating from somewhere in the northern constellation Ursa Minor. I've heard about some great publishing corporations out of Ursa Minor. Guide research?
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Great article, but also should read (2020) You had my hopes up for a new entry. :)
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Frank had a 2000" TV. You could watch The Simpsons from 30 blocks away! (This is a Weird Al reference)
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Maybe you don’t, but for some people, it’s lethal. https://www.justsecurity.org/10318/video-clip-director-nsa-c...
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Yes, it's any ham test in the U.S. The sw code (morse) portion was eliminated back in the 2000s.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
This is a pretty gross mischaracterization of ham radio. There are exams, sure. But the entry level one(s) are typically not that bad. Something a high-school grad could do in an afternoon. Fortune? Most exams now are free, although there a
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Weird to think that, in the not-so-distant-future, we'll be doing most of the social engineering attacks on LLMs.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
If it's Boeing... ...I don't think anyone is going...
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
I admit that I have not. But I have used it near other equipment and it causes interference. My Kenwood HT does not.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
I forgot about that one use case. But it's not allowed for most practical purposes in the U.S. at least.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Yes, the FCC would (theoretically) just revoke your license to prevent you from doing it again if they so wanted.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Also, the ham bands as a whole cannot be used for profit-motives or any financial gain. People often forget this rule. Not to mention the (kind of absurd, IMO) rule against any form of encryption.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
I have one too, and it gives off tons of spurious emissions (RF interference). I pretty much only use it for experimentation and receive.
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
Nah. The real one to use is Librewolf. https://librewolf.net/
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
One of the previous posts mentioned that it changes for them frequently, and I'm pretty much the same way. But for right now: Fiction: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Non-Fiction: Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
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by
agiacalone
2y ago
I haven't allowed any mobile app permissions to access my contact list since the option became available to selectively disallow permissions on iOS. Why would I subject my friends to extra spam/data mining? I never thought this wa
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Microsoft exec sends stern warning to staff about return to office
(thestreet.com)
21 points
by
agiacalone
2y ago
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10 comments
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