buzer

22 ms·

331.
by buzer 4y ago
Works for me on Firefox nightly. One thing to note is that it's HTTP-only site, so if you have some kind of extension/setting to force HTTPS it's not going to work.
332.
by buzer 4y ago
In the email that they sent they said following: The main updates are: we now link to instructions on choosing a revocation reason if you revoke a certificate. This is a requirement for Subscriber Agreements from all Certificate Authorities
333.
by buzer 4y ago
This one maybe? https://www.sigstore.dev/ > What's the current status? > We’re working hard to release v1.0 in July. Hopefully they are close to release.
334.
by buzer 4y ago
https://edpb.europa.eu/sites/default/files/files/file1/edpb_... 2.3 Household exemption As far I understand it, if the cameras are pointed towards your home the exemption applies. If there is even a
335.
by buzer 4y ago
> I’d be less skeptical if the program allowed any homeowner to pull any nest footage that included their property, and also allowed individuals to pull any footage that included them. I don't know how exactly it's in the US, b
336.
by buzer 4y ago
The only real extra protection that I can think of that they get is that they can revoke the access at any time (e.g. right after terminating contract). If someone malicious gets into the provider's AWS account it's highly likely
337.
by buzer 4y ago
It depends a bit on what you want to learn exactly. E.g. do you want to just learn about basic routing, BGP, MPLS, certain vendor specific stuff (like Cisco) etc. If you mostly just want to try out what you can archive on Linux you can get
338.
by buzer 4y ago
It's not quite that simple if you are not with provider that provides LoadBalancer service integration with Kubernetes. Normally the input to Kubernetes cluster is essentially NodePort. That's normally more or less random high por
339.
by buzer 4y ago
> Problem is instead of choosing a TOTP which would have been compatible with any OS/device they favor their own proprietary app with a push based solution. This suck. As far as I understood from the news the reason was that regulat
340.
by buzer 4y ago
> The act of inserting a key is familiar, though, and the fact that it doubles as a way to power it is nice. One annoying issue at least with their older keys were that there was essentially certain speed you had to use to insert the key
341.
by buzer 4y ago
> The law applies to platforms with more than 45 million users. By the time you have that many, you're not a "lesser platform that's hurting". There are only some parts on regulation that affects those with more than
342.
by buzer 5y ago
There was a post about that in HN a while back. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26591966
343.
by buzer 5y ago
> The Reddit thread suggests the recipients’ emails are likely ARIN IP range contacts. It's likely multiple different sources. I just noticed I got it as well on my personal email (which has custom domain) and I don't own any I
344.
by buzer 5y ago
The email address seems to point to EIMS (Enterprise Identification and Management Service according to https://bja.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh186/files/media/docu... ). The email address is al
345.
by buzer 5y ago
> Meanwhile, as a non Java programmer, I've never seen a Scala app. One widely known Scala application is Kafka. Some parts of it are in Java, but actual core is still mainly Scala afaik.
346.
by buzer 5y ago
Oh wow, SSI. Now that's a term I don't remember hearing for almost 20 years. Surely you can still find some old site from somewhere that uses it, but has someone actually used it even somewhat lately & what use case you had? F
347.
by buzer 5y ago
> The issue is not really the number of requests per second, probably, but the number of bytes, which they don't talk about at all in the article; reading manga with no ads is a pretty static kind of application, which could be sati
348.
by buzer 5y ago
> nor any talk about "bulge physics" https://old.reddit.com/r/GirlGamers/comments/adbb5b/devil_ma...
349.
by buzer 5y ago
My experience is from ~2 years ago so things may have changed a bit. Essentially there is a default view which contains all messages as usual. Each message also has a symbol next to it. If it's grey message bubble, it's a message
350.
by buzer 5y ago
> I was very surprised to hear this bizarre message about the end of the world and a zombie apocalypse when listening to the recordings. So that's the reason someone called, we thought zombie apocalypse had already started...is what
351.
by buzer 5y ago
> Go supports full unicode identifiers, when was the last time you saw one in the wild? Back when someone used them to add pseudo-generics https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/5penft/parallelizing_.
352.
by buzer 5y ago
These days I wouldn't be surprised if fairly large portion of XML documents that are still in use/produced did have multiple schemas. Most of the simple use cases have already moved to JSON or similar formats. One very common case
353.
by buzer 5y ago
I guess creators who don't want to ads to appear in their videos need to start putting some stuff from https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/6162278?hl=en to all of their videos (but be sure that they don
354.
by buzer 5y ago
> but the government is probably going to be led by one of the same two parties over time. Finland has generally had 3 major parties ducking it out usually around 15-25% for each. 1995 was last time single party got over 30% of seats. De
355.
by buzer 5y ago
If you think ServiceNow is dreadful, you probably haven't seen many of it competitors.
356.
by buzer 5y ago
Hardware key is offline device, phones are online devices. While phones might have arguably quite good security, their attack surface is many times bigger than offline device that you keep with you. There is almost no way for remote attacke
357.
by buzer 5y ago
Well, to me that sounds like it would be a very juicy target for other nation states. Country A does not like country B, country B is known to often use these devices and many of their "victims" are persons of interest for country
358.
by buzer 6y ago
I don't think the population density alone explains it. The part of the Finland that is covered by rails is a bit less dense than US, but the overall inter-city train usage is about 3x more than national air travel (2019).
359.
by buzer 6y ago
There probably isn't an EU-level limit, but member countries can set them. In Finland you can bring as much as you want for your own use, but past some point you need to be able to actually prove that it's for your own use. Curren
360.
by buzer 6y ago
I tried some development-related queries that I have recently done in Google. Queries related to Go seem to mainly work only if using Go and not if using Golang (unless "go" + term is popular outside of Go as well). Usually people

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