c0nsumer

17 ms·

211.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
I was once working on a way to minimize PAC [1] file changes and came up with a hacky way to use DNS for this. The client would use isResolvable(parsedhost.pactest.int.domain.com) after some parsing of host, and use the result of the test t
212.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
It'd even keep happening if I click allow? (That's what I was doing, and it kept prompting over and over.) They do have a locate button, but even clicking that didn't change the behavior.
213.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
This is a neat looking site, but for some reason on Firefox it prompts for location every few seconds. I allow it, but don't check the 'Remember this decision' box. It even is showing my current location and still popping up
214.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
Quite a lot of years ago, when I was much younger (and incredibly naive about "consultants") and doing onsite support, I was tasked with helping out some security consultants as they ran some sort of pentest, in case they needed s
215.
$15,000 coffee fund, the cheapskate executives, and stories of office coffee(askamanager.org)
2 points by c0nsumer 4y ago|1 comments
216.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
While I doubt they are meaning it as such, it's not far off from the technique of physically redacting a printout and then scanning that as duotone so there was never, ever a digital path between the original and the resulting digital
217.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
I'm in the same situation. Did a bunch of stuff with (legal, not cheap) EAGLE in the past. But for my next projects (whenever they come around) I'm planning on KiCad because it's so much more mature now.
218.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
We moved from the latter to the former about a year ago, and it's SO MUCH BETTER. The low traffic residential grid roads make great walking and cycling (for quite long distances) and the closer proximity to neighbors seems to result in
219.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
It's definitely not currently possible in VIA. It seems to be in normal QMK because the advanced documentation mentions it like it's a normal thing. But I otherwise agree, it really does make things easy. I just wish it did a litt
220.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
WebUSB is a lot nicer because then you don't have credit card swipes, when the wrong thing is in focus, going to the wrong place.
221.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
VIA, as you mentioned, is one of the niftiest I've seen. I just wish that VIA was a bit more robust, particularly around macros... I want to do something that does separate key down and key up events with pauses between. Unfortunately,
222.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
Yeah, that's what's weird about it. It's very much NOT an allergy, but I don't like how it makes me feel. So, optionally, if it can be avoided I prefer to. But it seems to be listed as an allergy and is stuck in my medic
223.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
I have something similar with epinephrine. Every visit I'm asked "allergy to epinephrine?" and I have to, again, clarify "no, but I'm sensitive to it, and it makes me really jittery, so I prefer to not have it unles
224.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
Querying 1.1.1.1: TCP is 183 msec, UDP is 323 msec. Querying my local DNS, a pi-hole instance running in Docker on a Synology DSM: TCP is 3 msec, UDP is 0 msec (per the dig output). So my initial take is that DNS over UDP is faster on the l
225.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
I'm thinking I got one that way from Amazon, yeah... I think I'll look into a return, although that keycap thing you mention gives me pause because I really like using the keyboard on dim, with lightly lit up letters.
226.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
For #3, how did you change that mapping in macOS? That'd definitely work for me... And I can probably get used to delete, although it'd be neat to have it at the top of the row above Home. And yes, the keycaps do seem to be transl
227.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
I just got a K3 (non-pro) last Friday and I'm mostly liking it. For years I used an Apple Magic Keyboard Pro (or whatever the wired full size keyboard like it is) and really liked it, but wanted something narrower and without the 10-ke
228.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
There's more to life than money, and more to uni than job training. OP is clearly skilled and will do well, uni for well-roundedness will make them an even better person with broader skills.
229.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
> You don't brake better with an AWD car. You engine brake better with an AWD car.
230.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
FWIW, in Michigan studded tires are illegal for on-road use in the Lower Peninsula. But they are legal in the Upper Peninsula. That said, I strongly disagree with you about AWD. It makes a tremendous difference for control in general in all
231.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
Living in the upper Midwest here as well (Michigan) it's amazing how common the "you don't really need snow tires, you just need to know how to drive" is. I drive pretty well, and getting snow tires made a huge differenc
232.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
This is neat. A word of caution, depending on how the network is laid out, this could cause severe bandwidth overhead if there isn't a dedicated, and unmonitored, interface for the capture to flow over. One needs to be careful not to h
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by c0nsumer 4y ago
We have those as well, for similar uses. And for folks for whom any connection to the public internet may want to be avoided. The stuff's expensive, though, so they are not for the day-to-day end users.
234.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
I'm glad you found this useful; thanks! Honestly, though, stuff just kinda comes up and pops into my head. I also need to be careful when sharing not to disclose anything that'd be confidential. There's random things on http
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by c0nsumer 4y ago
If you've heard of, and used, option 252 to configure a PAC file server, you've used WPAD even if you didn't hear of it in name. And if you did use it, it's exceptionally rare because, AFAIK, it is only supported by Wind
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by c0nsumer 4y ago
FYI, this is frequently caused by an Explorer shell extension. I'd look at if you have any of those installed. Unfortunately a lot of random utilities will add them, even old stuff that might not work right anymore. Any why? Because lo
237.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
> With most Enterprise IT just saying "I don't know, works for everyone else, must be something wrong on your end, good luck with that." This was something new and interesting with COVID WFH. Whereas previously WFH was an
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by c0nsumer 4y ago
How will you handle for, or notice, intermittent power issues due to stretched power cords that are no longer intact internally? </sarcasm, but not really>
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by c0nsumer 4y ago
At least on Windows 10 for the last few years, the JS is not executed in your browser. There is specifically an isolated, limited environment called pacjsworker.exe that executes PAC files and does not support nearly the same amount of JS n
240.
by c0nsumer 4y ago
I think they are using some old list, or keep around positives even after they get removed from elsewhere. I'm the OP and nuxx.net was getting flagged by Yandex because I had an old perl script, I believe udpscanner.pl, in a directory

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