chopin

39 ms·

481.
by chopin 7y ago
The vowel preceding ß is pronounced long, the vowel preceding ss is pronounced short (with exceptions, of course).
482.
by chopin 7y ago
I doubt that as it would exclude Chrome from many corporate environments.
483.
by chopin 7y ago
I wish this gave Chrome the corporate "death penalty", i.e. kicking it off of corporate infrastructure. Google being able to silently update the browser might also have GDPR implications as no-one can be sure that the next version
484.
by chopin 7y ago
However a router is energy sensitive as it runs 24/7. I wouldn't want to run a desktop for this.
485.
by chopin 7y ago
GDPR does not provide this unfortunately. Just last week a bill in Germany was enacted which allows the medical data of all insured people to be shared with medical companies. There is no opt-out.
486.
by chopin 7y ago
You don't know her friends though. They might wear all rings covered with diamonds.
487.
by chopin 7y ago
Android has "intents", which do exactly this. But you need to explicitly code against that.
488.
by chopin 7y ago
Nevertheless, there are ceramic blades for sale. I don't own them but I can imagine that they are more difficult to sharpen.
489.
by chopin 7y ago
A link can also have an IP address as host. Many routers come with 192.168.1.1 preconfigured. With Javascript enabled you could also probe the network and craft a fitting link. Preventing DNS rebind attacks closes only one avenue.
490.
by chopin 7y ago
Interesting, will they also penalize slow loading due to egregious ad networks?
491.
by chopin 7y ago
I use OpenWRT and couldn't be happier.
492.
by chopin 7y ago
It's not that easy: There could be a XSS vulnerability in the management interface. There could be a vulnerability in any component which is internet facing. The router is handling packets. There might be a vulnerability in that logic
493.
by chopin 7y ago
Afaik they can do this still. This can't be the motivation.
494.
by chopin 7y ago
You can import an own root cert which will be honored. I work in a company where all internal servers have a certificate a non-public root has signed. Works both on Chrome and FF.
495.
by chopin 7y ago
There's no security involved whatsoever: Extensions can still read page content. They're only not allowed to block.
496.
by chopin 7y ago
My experience (Germany) is different: You can't get a good bread in super markets here. Heck you can't even get a good bread at specialized bakeries (with some very rare exceptions). I bake my own bread as a result.
497.
by chopin 7y ago
I looked up wikipedia which says there's no conclusive definition.
498.
by chopin 7y ago
Or the Rhine. Maybe there is no north bound river where the GP lived?
499.
by chopin 7y ago
clbuttic
500.
by chopin 7y ago
I would't count a SQLI as a honest mistake, at least not for newer systems. Any developer not knowing about this has no right to have his code run productively. A couple of times I had a quite hard time to convince people to fix their
501.
by chopin 7y ago
They may pressure FAA and maybe EASA into a certification but with other agencies (the Chinese) I think it would be more difficult. Not to mention what happens if one of re-certified planes falls out of the air. People will refuse to board
502.
by chopin 7y ago
I can relate. An older version of the Eclipse debugger would run into a stack overflow when the debugged process had a stack overflow and you paused the affected thread. It took me a while to figure that one...
503.
by chopin 7y ago
I recently visited Ireland and was shocked to learn that in the 1920s was a rule forbidding men to put their hand in their pockets when walking outside. Anybody violating this could be shot by the police. It can get worse.
504.
by chopin 7y ago
That's not entirely true, I can drive a bicycle just fine.
505.
by chopin 7y ago
Thanks. However if they are sealed I would assume that you can't test them destruction free, either.
506.
by chopin 7y ago
>Uhh, you just said that is up for debate. Back of the napkin: following Wikipedia world energy consumption is roughly 1/10,000 of the yearly radiation input by the sun. This means about 450,000 km² of area for harvesting if we assu
507.
by chopin 7y ago
Yes, I know, but is this the required procedure for this part? It's definitely more expensive than some visual or electrical inspections. That's why I said I'm reluctant that this is the procedure.
508.
by chopin 7y ago
No matter what technology, there will be an absolute upper limit of what population earth can bear. So the the discussion can only be what the correct number is, isn't it? And it could well be that the number is lower than the current
509.
by chopin 7y ago
What I know from how an oxygen generator works, you cannot reliably test those destruction free. So you would have to take some out and trigger them. I would be reluctant to believe that this is the procedure.
510.
by chopin 7y ago
I'm getting a 418 for this page (Firefox and Chrome). First time I encountered this :-).

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