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aroch
searching PlanetScale…
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54 ms
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541.
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Protecting Free Expression Online
(blog.cloudflare.com)
1 points
by
aroch
12y ago
|
0 comments
542.
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by
aroch
12y ago
On the other side of the anecdotal coin, I've been running OSX for a decade now and have in the neighborhood of 100TB of HFS+ formatted media, some in RAID some as single drives. The few times I've catastrophically lost data/
543.
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by
aroch
12y ago
I've been using MacPorts for the better part of decade and some ports in it clobber system files without warning. I've been bitten one too many times by that
544.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Not quite, all PDF links posted have a [Scribd] tag appended to their titles that links to a scribd mirror. However in this case the original PDF is hosted on scribd, the OP got the link from an Arstechnica article.
545.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Honestly using MacPorts is a terrible idea. If you need non-standard packages uses homebrew -- which goes out of its way not to break system components, unlike MacPorts.
546.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Some bridges, such as the Seattle Lake Washington bridge, require a toll to cross even though they're on a toll-free highway.
547.
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by
aroch
12y ago
The "male" pronoun's use is grammatically correct when the gender of the subject is unknown. Take your SJW puffery to Tumblr.
548.
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by
aroch
12y ago
It's explain at the link in the first para [1]. It's the catchy way of talking about screwing with site layout and scroll performance when manipulating the DOM with onscroll events. It became a thing to look for after Google'
549.
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by
aroch
12y ago
US banks require you call from the phone number on the account and have you enter your SSN after they match the # to their records. No separate pin needed.
550.
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by
aroch
12y ago
The site's served over HTTPS and the assets over http. That's mixed-content
551.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Wildcard certs cost $60/year, protect everything on one certificate with free reissues and revocation, and cheap rekeying (which was an option for heartbleed recovery). I would rather pay the "SSL racket" (as StartSSL would p
552.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Its because of mixed-content
553.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Not really...You talk about being tracked by Google in the same breath that you talk about the relationship being consensual. If you have to work to prevent tracking because you don't want to and can't stop the tracking by simply
554.
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by
aroch
12y ago
>Put another way: you can enjoy the internet yet have little or no data go to Google. I'm not so sure about this. adwords/gAnalytics/some google tracking property is present on something like 40% of sites So they can see y
555.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Clang comes to mind. You can see all their opensource stuffs on the Apple website https://opensource.apple.com/
556.
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by
aroch
12y ago
That's what anti-SLAPP laws are for.
557.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Yeah, that doesn't matter. They continued to use XMPP so long because it was still profitable for them to, not because of some implied ethical stand on open software. Android is "open" because it is more profitable for Google
558.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Or at Google...Hangouts, their AIO messaging framework, is not either
559.
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by
aroch
12y ago
As I said in the other thread about this [0] Seems like buying a service that is explicitly tied to unique identifiables (ie. your address, satellite receiver, DISH tuner codes) with bitcoin as somewhat pointless. This comes off as a market
560.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Just because someone pays with a not-directly-refundable method doesn't mean you don't have to refund them.
561.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Seems like buying a service that is explicitly tied to unique identifiables (ie. your address, satellite receiver, DISH tuner codes) with bitcoin as somewhat pointless. This comes off as a marketing opportunity for all involved.
562.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Depends on the RIR that assigned your block. RIPE For example requires you provide a technical reason, AWS gets around this by saying that technically every instance could have an SSL certificate and thus should have it own IP for compatibi
563.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Stop by your local grocer/target/walmart/amazon.com and pick up a squeeze bottle[0] They're ¢99 at my grocery store and as long as they're made out of PET, they'll be resistent to baking soda. [0]: http:/
564.
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by
aroch
12y ago
I too find this annoying, its apparently a "feature" using squarespace. Even squarespace's own website won't load without JS enabled.
565.
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by
aroch
12y ago
He's never laid out the timeline of events or why/how he was found in contempt.
566.
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by
aroch
12y ago
As a company "we" don't have passwords for our company infrastructure, individual users may have passwords for their accounts but those aren't secret/ as important. Its not practical to deploy PKI to and expect ~10
567.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Small ISPs also like this because they typically are very heavy on paid, private internet and don't do much peering due to having small, localized networks. They stand to gain, proportionally, the most since they can charge the people
568.
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by
aroch
12y ago
> The solution to this will be worked out by the free market slowly but surely. The CDNs will eventually wise up - like Google - and get into the ISP business. CDN are in the ISP business.
569.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Yes/no, one exists but its unrelated to my job. Its probably worth noting that we also have sets of accounts that while password protected are essentially considered public. Those accounts are accessible to anyone who knows the well-kn
570.
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by
aroch
12y ago
Not really, we have our own datacenter and DNS servers. We have HSMs for somethings (like CA certs) and yubikey/similar for things that require passwords but those are all protected by user-specific certificates.
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