arewethereyeta

8 ms·

31.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Zenfone 10 is pretty cool if you chase the form factor
32.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
isn't this basically what flutter does?
33.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
2FA for such high profile packages should be enforced
34.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
> An attacker published new versions of four of duckdb’s packages that included malicious code to interfere with cryptocoin transactions How can anyone publish their packages?
35.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Or worse, as the article points out,
36.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
maybe, harder tho and they will refuse to do so because that client install is close to malware on some providers. That's why we only hand out the config and instruct the user to install the official app.
37.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
yes, search for NordVPN vs Luminatti (guys behind Holla VPN) scandal: "nordvpn luminati lawsuit patent". Basically Luminatti, now known as bright data, reached out to NordVPN in order to utilise their user's internet as resid
38.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Our residentials are actually dedicated which are advertised as residentials by the provider. Sort of a mix where you get speed and stability as opposed to real residentials which are known to barely hold a connection sometimes. We also tri
39.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
A list made by NordVPN or ExpressVPN
40.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
That's why we sell only the service [1] and point our users to the default app install (Wireguard in our case). Ever since Holla VPN and the entire Brightdata/Luminati clusterf~ VPNs are a risky business for users. Most of them ar
41.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Actually I do, we sell a lot of proxy types designed specifically to circumvent such filters. Trojan works great for our Iran and China users: https://www.anonymous-proxies.net/products/residential-troja...
42.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Give Trojan proxy a try. It's supposed to go unnoticed since it works on the https port 443. Something like: https://www.anonymous-proxies.net/products/residential-troja... If you get it with a residential IP is e
43.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
I would add that your chances of having a proxy node increase by 1% with each free app you install these days. We catch them easily at visitorquery.com but the residential proxy business in rampant and probably half are infected devices, an
44.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Because it's the single most falsifiable piece of information you would find on ANY "how to scrape for dummies" article out there. They all start with changing your UA.
45.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
What exactly do you want to train on a falsifiable piece of info? We do something like this at https://visitorquery.com in order to detect HTTP proxies and VPNs but the UA is very unreliable. I guess you could detect based on mu
46.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
there are plenty of other languages. I dont get this love-hate type of speech like golang itself owes you an apology.
47.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
meanwhile people are crying for simple features like the ability to create a transaction (for queries) for years but let's push AI.
48.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
There are MANY cases for such an implementation. My service [1] implements such a thing, eBPF too, and my users do it for many valid reasons such as: - shopping cart fraud - geo-restricted content (think distributing laws) - preventing abus
49.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Charlie Hebdo
50.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Shameless plug but I have a client that got rid of almost 90% by blocking residential proxies or HTTP proxies in general using our service [1]. I tend to think people try some measures that are very hard to maintain going for behavioural da
51.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
https://visitorquery.com - my startup. I'm curious if they use proxies or not. Datacenter or residential, my service can detect them. You have a free plan which should allow you to have a better understanding of your traffi
52.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Maybe that's why people don't bother targeting Linux. Look at your comment. Why are people so easily offended these days by things that are out here, doing no harm to anyone. Like, you could just hit the back button and go on with
53.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
I feel like these AI companies are in a gold rush while somebody else is selling the shovels. I've never jumped ship for the same service, from a vendor to another... so often. Looks like a race to the bottom where the snake eats itsel
54.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
By the rate at which these things advance I would say the "Seniors" will come from there too. We are transforming into architects or going at higher levels at least. Teach your kids to be better architects instead, code is dying.
55.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
not really, I still consider them qualified enough to push new stuff. Wether it's a good or bad movement I see them as qualified yes. I was not refering to the page but the people behind the design proposal. I, for one, was never a big
56.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Who would be qualified enough to talk with you about new design trends then?those that design on your taste? Rarely, if ever, new design trends are liked by everyone. All in all, I think they are qualified enough.
57.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
This seems like that sort of marketing where the OP creates a question for himself to answer from another account.
58.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
it's not exact science and false positives do happen.
59.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Exactly, I'm drowning here and he's asking me for swimming lessons :))
60.
by arewethereyeta 1y ago
Thank you for the input, valid points, I'll chew on that. Do you have a specific target market you think I could start with?

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