ccnafr

13 ms·

91.
by ccnafr 8y ago
This is one of the dumbest ideas I've heard in a while. Won't those tissues spread more than one disease? Vaccines have been developed for a reason.
92.
Previously preinstalled Peel TV Remote app is behaving like adware(wandera.com)
3 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
93.
by ccnafr 8y ago
RIP Loved this guy and his band
94.
by ccnafr 8y ago
lol
95.
Ireland's Data Protection Commission Reports GDPR Investigations on Tech Giants(securityweek.com)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
96.
Huawei pleads not guilty to trade secret theft charges(cnet.com)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
97.
by ccnafr 8y ago
It's not an exploit. It's a vulnerability baked in the wallet app source code. There's a difference. The article seems to have been written by someone who has a poor grasp on security terms. I'd recommend reading the res
98.
Federal judge orders Elon Musk to address SEC contempt bid(venturebeat.com)
2 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
99.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Than why is it keeping it in the first place?
100.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Even if one account is compromised, they have to send that notification. So I wouldn't be so worried about it. Some credentials stuffing attack gained access to a few accounts protected by a password like 123456. TurboTax has 2FA suppo
101.
Bitly reports “major failures”(status.bitly.com)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
102.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Actually that's the API feature that current ad blockers were using.
103.
by ccnafr 8y ago
tl, dr: Because Iranian hackers were hijacking DNS records for government sites.
104.
by ccnafr 8y ago
What are you talking about when you say "they never said they wanted to limit this"? This whole scandal was because the DeclarativeNetRequest API was limiting request access. That's the MAIN REASON the uBlock Origin author co
105.
by ccnafr 8y ago
The researcher should share this database with some human rights orgs. This way they can prove people were alive up to some points before disappearing into thin air.
106.
Measuring the performance impact of Chrome extensions(debugbear.com)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
107.
Russian Islands in State of Emergency as Hotter Planet Drives Polar Bears In(commondreams.org)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
108.
by ccnafr 8y ago
I knew this comment was coming :)))
109.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Source, Russian: https://www.rbc.ru/technology_and_media/08/02/2019/5c5c51069...
110.
by ccnafr 8y ago
I never knew polar bears ran in packs. That's odd.
111.
Super Mario Oddity(bromium.com)
1 points by ccnafr 8y ago|0 comments
112.
by ccnafr 8y ago
BBC coverage links to ZDNet article: https://www.zdnet.com/article/russia-to-disconnect-from-the-...
113.
by ccnafr 8y ago
I agree. Freelancing has started to mean "I work for cheap rates and you can swindle me by not paying" for the last few years.
114.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Find a non-profit and sue Google in Europe. You'll be surprised how quickly they'll reinstate your account. Happened to a friend.
115.
A new satellite constellation could allow US to track planes all over the globe(theverge.com)
2 points by ccnafr 8y ago|1 comments
116.
by ccnafr 8y ago
That was fast
117.
by ccnafr 8y ago
First one to plant a flag in it. As always.
118.
by ccnafr 8y ago
I wonder how much time until the ocean dumps some plastic waste on those beaches
119.
by ccnafr 8y ago
Quite a lot, actually. Most of the modern HTML5 is geared towards web and mobile apps, really. You can build most sites with old HTML4. Unless peeps are using a big-name CMS, most sites are still running on old HTML standards.
120.
The perils of using Internet Explorer as your default browser(techcommunity.microsoft.com)
41 points by ccnafr 8y ago|32 comments

More ›