anon1385

10 ms·

31.
by anon1385 9y ago
>users of single-user personal computers and self-hosted services are quite immune by default Well, except for people using web browsers…
32.
Confirmed: The U.S. Census Bureau Gave Up Names of Japanese-Americans in WW II(scientificamerican.com)
1 points by anon1385 9y ago|1 comments
33.
The Aggregate IQ Files: How a Political Engineering Firm Exposed Their Code Base(upguard.com)
48 points by anon1385 9y ago|4 comments
34.
by anon1385 9y ago
DDT was never banned internationally for use in malaria control. The idea that it was is a falsehood spread by lobbyists. Maybe you meant to post a different link, but the one that you did post is a terrible and misleading article. This art
35.
by anon1385 9y ago
Select committees can ask anybody they like to appear. Although as far as I understand they don't technically have the power to force private individuals to attend. See this briefing if you want to delve in the UK's arcane politic
36.
by anon1385 9y ago
> they dont demand money A linux developer demanding money from GPL violators is (seemingly) what triggered this action. See http://www.zdnet.com/article/linux-beats-internal-legal-thre... >McHardy has sued compa
37.
by anon1385 9y ago
For those who have not read it: https://www.buzzfeed.com/heidiblake/from-russia-with-blood-1...
38.
by anon1385 9y ago
The Guardian isn't leftist. It's a centrist/liberal publication. Those are very different things. (They also publish opinion pieces from other positions/ideologies, but that's a part of the whole liberal free market
39.
by anon1385 9y ago
>Is Milo a white nationalist? Yes >his support of Trump as a candidate. Unlikely, since he was public about that all along so it's not something that was a secret.
40.
by anon1385 9y ago
Sure, it's second hand information, and the author may have had reasons to play up Thiel's dedication to the cause. But still, when white nationalists are calling him "fully enlightened" and having meetings with him it c
41.
by anon1385 9y ago
The coverage of Google across all of Murdoch's media outlets speaks for itself. It's not exactly subtle. Compare the number of times some minor Google story has been on the front page of a Murdoch paper in the last few months (doz
42.
by anon1385 9y ago
>No editor would ever allow a line like that to make it to publication. I'm sorry, but have you ever read an actual newspaper other than the New York Times? That kind of thing makes it into newspapers with editors all the time. Hell
43.
by anon1385 9y ago
Can you point to some of the things in this article which are "falsehoods, or misrepresent facts"? Some of the worst and most inaccurate articles I've ever seen have been written by career journalists. (Admittedly I live in t
44.
by anon1385 9y ago
It was almost entirely to do with Corbyn (and the energy brought to the party by his leadership campaigns, in the form of new members and new organisations).
45.
Uncovering 2017’s Largest Malvertising Operation(blog.confiant.com)
110 points by anon1385 9y ago|8 comments
46.
by anon1385 9y ago
So what you are saying is that if you never install closed source software, you will never (intentionally) install malware because you define all malware as closed source. This is a meaningless tautology. The advice you are giving is both o
47.
by anon1385 9y ago
As far as I can tell there was basically a wink-wink nudge-nudge agreement between the various browser vendors/web standards authors (same people) that timing attacks that revealed things like the users browsing history, or that allowe
48.
by anon1385 9y ago
Mozilla previously reduced the precision of performance.now() to 5µs. This was trivially defeated by just running performance.now() in a tight loop, as described here: http://www.cs.vu.nl//~herbertb/download/p
49.
by anon1385 9y ago
Yes, thankfully no web browser vendor would ever do such a thing.
50.
by anon1385 9y ago
In some incidents the phone warnings gave the wrong location which resulted in the police moving people towards the bomb: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omagh_bombing
51.
by anon1385 9y ago
>Apple went from building fantastically reliable software When was this? > Even die hard apple fans don't use their built in apps for calendar, music, mail, or really anything, because the design is so bloated That has been the c
52.
by anon1385 9y ago
I'm not sure that was the main factor in their decline. I think it was more that they were internally divided over what direction the party should take. The members that wanted the full-fat fash street violence left for the EDL. The re
53.
by anon1385 9y ago
The BNP is not a proscribed organisation.
54.
by anon1385 9y ago
>Throwing media attention at those who seek to push us gays back into the closet is counterproductive, akin to fanning a flame. Milo and his ilk love to be no platformed, as it makes for great PR when they can say "Blah college bann
55.
by anon1385 9y ago
Is Chrome going to block ads on the Google search results page for taking up more than 30% of the page?
56.
by anon1385 9y ago
Are you suggesting that the video of that press conference is fabricated? Why is my physical location relevant to criticising death squads executing people in the street?
57.
by anon1385 9y ago
Do I need to have lived in Nazi Germany to talk about the crimes of the Nazis? I'm not from the US and I'm a vocal critic of US governments, past and present. But even if I was American, the actions of the US government wouldn&#x2
58.
by anon1385 9y ago
For those reading this thread who aren't aware of what's happening in the Philippines, this is the guy that you are defending: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/sep/30/rodrigo-dutert... &g
59.
by anon1385 9y ago
>The rest of your argument hinges on the idea that 80mil people are terribly stupid No more stupid than 60m people in Germany or 40m people in Italy or 10m people in Chile or 4m people in Haiti or 30m people in the Philippines or 7m peop
60.
by anon1385 9y ago
>Actually that is why you should like web in current form. Google blocked native youtube app, but kept youtube web accessible from amazon devices From the article: > Amazon has responded, and its response points to the unfair nature o

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