ale42

29 ms·

601.
by ale42 3y ago
Except that Ghost was using (or still uses? I switched to udpcast since ages) ACKs from the destination hosts to adapt the bandwidth dynamically. So you didn't have to give/impose the bandwidth. The funny part was when a machine i
602.
by ale42 3y ago
Not sure it was ever possible to bypass NT4 logins with whatever key combination... but Windows 98 was definitely doable.
603.
by ale42 3y ago
Definitely. But I guess that it might be more subtle. The web page can show some benign message (let's say something related to your cell provider) and deliver an exploit to install a spyware like Pegasus. There would be no immediate s
604.
by ale42 3y ago
From the specification it looks it can open a browser... combine that with an exploit for the browser...
605.
by ale42 3y ago
It's like in-band signalling or out-of-band signalling in telephony. With in-band signalling, you could use a blue box and get calls for free.
606.
by ale42 3y ago
... another Electron app? :-(
607.
by ale42 3y ago
Probably not, I was mainly thinking if that kind of solution was to be adopted at a scale like Google Analytics.
608.
by ale42 3y ago
If you get paid cash and give a receipt/cash ticket, I'm not sure you can avoid declaring that revenue to the tax authorities. It's enough that one of your customers uses that ticket to deduce it as a professional expense fro
609.
by ale42 3y ago
All this about the costs of dealing with cash are true. But they're especially true for the big players. I've seen several shops (including small coffee and ice cream places) telling people more or less openly that they prefer cas
610.
by ale42 3y ago
It is a the top, at least now on my PC ;-)
611.
by ale42 3y ago
But that's very heavy to compute at scale...
612.
by ale42 3y ago
Probably just IP location given that it doesn't ask for any location access (unless you click on the button to center the map around your position)
613.
by ale42 3y ago
In French, it is a big one ;-) It changes the pronunciation of the word from \flɑ̃.bœʁ\ to something like \flɑ̃.be.yʁ\
614.
by ale42 3y ago
Sounds like science-fiction or some conspiracy theories indeed... but the phenomenon seems to be scientifically well-described. I'm just wondering, wouldn't a clean room be able to keep out those micro-seeds?
615.
by ale42 3y ago
There's for example SDR++ ( https://www.sdrpp.org/ ), which has lots of plugins to decode specific types of signals, or SDRangel ( https://www.sdrangel.org/ ), which has quite some digital signal decoders
616.
by ale42 3y ago
I guess Outpost is not open source?
617.
by ale42 3y ago
Does this has Bluetooth support? It would be wonderful. Some boxes (eg. the Mi Android TV stick from Xiaomi) use Bluetooth for the remote instead of infrared... and come with stripped-down remotes that many elderly people feel more difficul
618.
by ale42 3y ago
Would this be equivalent to say e.g. that if you upload your photos to Google Photos, you should assume that their employees can freely watch them, as long as they are not sharing them?
619.
by ale42 3y ago
Sometimes it's a question of accounting, depending on how the budgets are managed, it might be difficult to justify spending on something for 3 years later, if there's no real requirement to do so.
620.
by ale42 3y ago
Seems an interesting idea if you work mostly on cloud-based apps. Can it only work with those? Any plan to be able to use local apps like Powerpoint? (don't want to use the online version, doing that kind of stuff in a browser doesn&#x
621.
by ale42 3y ago
With a physical keyboard and no autocomplete, I guess ;-)
622.
by ale42 3y ago
Except that the OP had an option _not_ to enable the activation code... which might not be the case on car radios.
623.
by ale42 3y ago
Can definitely be, I never investigated in detail, although I used alternative open source clients for both (signal-cli and a long time ago yowsup), so the information should be in there... I hoped that Signal's use of HTTP was as a fa
624.
by ale42 3y ago
Any idea how it compares to Signal? They should be essentially using the same protocol. I also used it with good results with slow connectivity, but never tried on bad 2G...
625.
by ale42 3y ago
Yes, it is a protocol limitation. The hostname length field in a SOCKS5 request is a single byte, whence the maximum length. As explained in the write-up, curl now returns an error in that specific condition, which seems a more reasonable t
626.
by ale42 3y ago
The codebase for that UI part might be the same... Actually TB 115 might be the reason that the bug has finally been fixed in Firefox: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1843203#c9
627.
by ale42 3y ago
Altium Designer used to have the exact same issue for a very long time but I think it's finally gone some time ago
628.
Radiation Spikes in Chernobyl Show Possible Evidence of Fabrication(reversemode.com)
2 points by ale42 3y ago|0 comments
629.
by ale42 3y ago
Is it me, or this site is super slow/heavy to scroll?
630.
by ale42 3y ago
26.07 MB (index.wasm) and 16.35 MB of resources (index.pck)

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