antsar

21 ms·

181.
by antsar 8y ago
ROT13 the last line ;)
182.
by antsar 8y ago
> I’d think Let’s Encrypt would make it possible to offer https on white-labeled (CNAME’d) tracking domains. Technically, Let's Encrypt is not unique here. AFAIK, most CAs allow subdomain certs (and only validate ownership of said s
183.
by antsar 8y ago
Which banks? Chase, BofA, and Amex do not, and I'd like to stay far away from those that do.
184.
by antsar 8y ago
Defending at least implies engaging with the complaint. Chase just said "go file a ticket". In other words, "fuck off".
185.
by antsar 8y ago
From Apple's perspective, extending this to desktops kills two birds with one stone. 1. Widespread touchbar adoption 2. Increased sales of Apple keyboards
186.
by antsar 8y ago
Nobody's forcing you to use 2x scaling. I use two 27" UHD displays with Debian/GNOME. The system-level scaling factor is 1, and I adjust application zoom levels as needed. I typically divide each display in half, and each hal
187.
by antsar 8y ago
Interesting that the second quote says "content located outside the United States", not "content pertaining to customers located outside the united states". They can just keep a copy in both places, allowing them to simu
188.
by antsar 8y ago
Its not just developers. $job's entire IT department is full of willful Windows 10 users. When questioned, they defend all these "features" as if you'd insulted their baby. I'd call it Stockholm Syndrome, except nob
189.
by antsar 8y ago
Nice straw-man. The cars might send summarized metrics, maybe even video snippets of extraordinary events. That provides plenty of value while being a far cry from live-streaming all sensor data including video. I'd still be pissed i
190.
by antsar 8y ago
Yes, but the Pixel screen doesn't go to the edges. There's a sizeable bezel at the bottom. Could have left one at the top as well, and avoided the notch.
191.
by antsar 8y ago
Mailchimp doesn't have to make this a requirement . They can offer it as an option for businesses who are concerned about making their mail not appear phishy, and have the competence to create DNS records. If you create the record, th
192.
by antsar 8y ago
The original Bloomberg article features images of a 6-terminal chip. https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/i0hZ31udMZ_... https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU&
193.
by antsar 8y ago
If the one-stop-shop handles your domain registration, then yes. Regardless, whoever handles the registration should have an interface to add records. For example, you'll need to add MX records to use Google or Office365 for your mail
194.
by antsar 8y ago
Looking at the link destination is pretty much Anti-Phishing 101. Sure, many users don’t inherently care about this, but enterprises are trying hard to change that. Mailchimp and similar platforms totally undermine those efforts.
195.
by antsar 8y ago
Why is creating a single arbitrary DNS record not possible (or even difficult)? SMB’s already have to do this when validating ownership of their domain for e.g. Google services, SSL certs, etc.
196.
by antsar 8y ago
What about scanning it not for advertising? Like, say, ML training (as speculated elsewhere in this thread)? Seems like that statement could’ve been much stronger if Google actually meant that.
197.
by antsar 8y ago
You make a good point about endangering rescue workers. That complicates things. Maybe those who disable such an alert should be exposed to liability for harm brought to others as a result of their choice? I realize that doesn't help t
198.
by antsar 8y ago
You don't own air raid sirens, and you can't stop others from installing them. You do own your phone (in theory, at least). You should have full authority over what that phone does or doesn't do.
199.
by antsar 8y ago
You didn't miss much; here's a screenshot: https://screenshotscdn.firefoxusercontent.com/images/df2d9e6...
200.
by antsar 8y ago
You're not the only one wondering this, and there's a related lawsuit (on first amendment grounds). https://www.politico.com/story/2018/10/01/trump-presidential...
201.
by antsar 8y ago
> open a case and get access [...] if you reference a vulnerability that’s affecting your current hardware. Ok, but that's bullshit, isn't it? Not all customers are going to be proactive/attentive enough to know their hard
202.
by antsar 8y ago
Is "public trust" actually a problem for Google? In my experience, most people just don't care.
203.
by antsar 8y ago
Aren't government employees also taxpayers? The incentive is much weaker, but still there.
204.
by antsar 8y ago
Can't both be true? • "Google has an agenda. They don't hire lobbyists on K street to fight for more neutral search results." • In this case, "the fact that 'gun' appears in the title of one and not the
205.
by antsar 8y ago
Well, the article says: > the SpaceBees have shown themselves to be easily trackable by the Space Surveillance Network, as well as by LeoLabs, a California-based company that provides orbital data to commercial-satellite operators and ot
206.
by antsar 8y ago
These sattelites are tiny; presumably the concern was not totally unwarranted. However, as stated in TFA, the satellites turned out to be quite trackable. Live tracking: https://platform.leolabs.space/catalog/L19943
207.
by antsar 8y ago
It does. I’ve found the inconsistency somewhat odd.
208.
by antsar 8y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_English_Wikipedia It is an intentionally simplified version of English. Although, in this case, the meaning of the article seems to have been affected by the simplification. The Eng
209.
by antsar 8y ago
Isn't it possible that "income, or stability" experienced a sudden drastic change at some point after birthing the 5th kid? It is conceivable that the parent did not have full control over that change.
210.
by antsar 8y ago
I'm not the person you're replying to, but I've had loads of fun with FlightGear. Its free & open source. The selection of aircraft and some of the graphics are not as nice as the alternatives, but I've heard the rea

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