brazzy

56 ms·

931.
by brazzy 5y ago
It hasn't "gained popularity", it's a bullshit hype fuelled entirely by scams. NFTs have zero value and are yet another non-example for the usefulness of blockchains.
932.
by brazzy 5y ago
> And you need a blockchain for this, to give it the credible neutrality needed for it to be considered something equivalent to real ownership; you can't have it be at the mercy of a single entity. No, you don't, and yes, you c
933.
by brazzy 5y ago
The "god of manga" Osamu Tezuka (yes, they call him god, not godfather) certainly never denied lifting ideas from Disney and other early American animators. But there's the difference: Tezuka was, as the moniker makes obvious
934.
by brazzy 5y ago
From creditors to debtors.
935.
by brazzy 5y ago
It will in fact most definitely not happen, as the article makes pretty clear. Not that it would be a good idea, at all.
936.
by brazzy 5y ago
No. "Nuclear" and "disruption" are words I do not want to see in the same sentence. Not when "disruptive startups" are based on bypassing regulations.
937.
by brazzy 5y ago
So you expect to "voice your opinion", but anyone who does not agree with you is not allowed to, otherwise they are "stupid" and doing you some kind of offense. Interesting. The problem here is not Reddit or HN, nor thos
938.
by brazzy 5y ago
...says the parasite to its host.
939.
by brazzy 5y ago
Because people like to smile and laugh? And it's not like those are the only answers, how hard is it to ignore them?
940.
by brazzy 5y ago
My favourite: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL_Slammer - 376 bytes of malware, spread via spraying UDP packets at random IP addresses, infected basically every vulnerable system on the entire internet within 10 minute
941.
by brazzy 5y ago
> In some European countries it would be very hard to get rid of such people I'm pretty sure it is very easy pretty much anywhere, because a contract based on deception not being valid is a pretty fundamental principle. Basically, w
942.
by brazzy 5y ago
Concernting this particular article, there is not actually much to learn. Ignore everyone bickering about CORS, that's beside the point (as is the title, which was very badly chosen). The point is that in a client-server architecture,
943.
by brazzy 5y ago
> Do you think it stops them from thinking that? Because you made is illegal. No, it does not stop people from thinking that (and of course that is not what is made illegal). It stops them from publishing and spreading those thoughts,
944.
by brazzy 5y ago
> Germany has literally criminalised thinking the wrong things, and denies people to associate freely based on the things that they happen to think. Yeah, like "all jews should be killed". Good thing. > It doesn't stop
945.
by brazzy 5y ago
Putting your money into Bitcoin is the opposite of "taking back control".
946.
by brazzy 5y ago
If I remember correctly, Dungeon Master was the first game to require 1MB.
947.
by brazzy 5y ago
They use money mules, the same as US scammers.
948.
by brazzy 5y ago
It really depends. If the website links to a URL that is the same for everyone on every website which uses that font, then without a referrer header (which is up to the browser to send) there is not much tracking info. But if the website us
949.
by brazzy 5y ago
To everyone: the above is wrong.
950.
by brazzy 5y ago
>Also at least with european banking, if you wringly send money to another account, it is also gone forever. Not true. The money is still legally yours if you can prove that it's a mistake or you were deceived, and can be recovered
951.
by brazzy 5y ago
You'd have to give me more info on what categories you have to come up with examples, but I find it completely unbelievable for that problem not to exist.
952.
by brazzy 5y ago
> Sometimes people will ask me what I do when I have something that could go into multiple places and the answer has always been pretty simple: if something could conceivably fit in two different folders I need to consolidate my folders.
953.
by brazzy 5y ago
If that were to happen it would take about 5 minutes until this security feature would be deactivated.
954.
by brazzy 5y ago
As the first comment in this tree pointed out, it's not, in fact a "a carbon capture plant". It's an oil refinery with added facilities to capture the CO2 that the refinery emits. And now it turns out that it captures le
955.
by brazzy 5y ago
And about 5 month before any symptoms showed up, then comatose within 3 weeks. I once asked a biochemist how that's even possible. Apparently it irretrievably destroys a part of the body's metabolism that is necessary to repair ne
956.
by brazzy 5y ago
I did the same in 1996 (hosting at my univesity). On an Amiga. Which didn't even have a TCP/IP stack (I think you could get a commercial implementation).
957.
by brazzy 5y ago
> It argues that the music industry tries very hard to bury and hide genuinely new music (and ways of making it), by fear of cannibalizing the old (?), and that it is killing itself in the process. I read it a bit more nuanced: that the
958.
by brazzy 5y ago
> also why on earth do you need to expose your suppliers (sendgrid) api keys to the frontend It's the other way round: you need to make sure not to expose sensitive parts of your configuration to the client. That's an extra s
959.
by brazzy 5y ago
Ugh. This inspired me to check the B2B application I'm responsible for as a manager. Guess what I found: <input type="hidden" name="userId" value ="{{session.userId}}"> I'm sure you can guess wh
960.
by brazzy 5y ago
...which means that by default they're basically not allowed to do anything with it.

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