compootr

13 ms·

121.
by compootr 2y ago
if the product is the best fit for me, I don't really care that he's behind it
122.
by compootr 2y ago
I think there's an episode about this in Love+Death+Robots
123.
by compootr 2y ago
Why did I have to learn about this today :( gpg is pretty cool
124.
by compootr 2y ago
I think that's a great idea; having the keyboard power it up. Not a mac buyer here, but you'd probably still want a button on the unit in case you decide to get a different keyboard
125.
by compootr 2y ago
I don't think it really matters to them. As a provider giving access to these platforms, they're not the user (and they didn't agree to the terms). the end user did, so it's on them to decide whether they risk getting te
126.
by compootr 2y ago
best I can do is $20 since .io might be going away...
127.
by compootr 2y ago
script kiddie or blackhat hacker is irrelevant. IA has shit security practices, and that's a fact regardless of who figures that out
128.
by compootr 2y ago
> trivially easy Yes, I agree! for techies on here, they'll know that as well. The target here is script kiddies —whose tech knowledge is limited to downloading a program from github and following easily laid out instructions — whic
129.
by compootr 2y ago
Even pre-elon, twitter has always seemed like a data sinkhole. Not quite sure about the value of the trash there though...
130.
by compootr 2y ago
did you even read half of the article? summary: guy found that the IP and steam ids can be rotated with low cost, so he used the in-game web browser to set a persistent cookie (on that installation of the game), so once cheaters get banned,
131.
by compootr 2y ago
Right, but it's somewhat IAs fault, since they didn't secure their shot properly Maybe they needed this wakeup call before someone could, say, remove all of their data
132.
by compootr 2y ago
Speaking to owners of server hosts, I think this is pretty common; PP ghost subscriptions continue after the mervhant removes it. It happened to me once after I deleted a subscription for a server on my dashboard, yet was still being billed
133.
by compootr 2y ago
I use my own domain so I can return mails as bounced, which mail providers don't like, since it may indicate attempting to send unsolicited mail to loads of addresses. it's not me, it's you. Screw you if you send me mail I
134.
by compootr 2y ago
Maybe it's cuberite? written in C I believe
135.
by compootr 2y ago
Also, if you're going to use firebase (don't, you don't need the scale for your 10 MAUs), you should secure it: https://env.fail/posts/firewreck-1/
136.
by compootr 2y ago
It sounds like an access policy for others, while big G gets full access. Yikes!
137.
by compootr 2y ago
Yeah, the site is down (502 status)
138.
by compootr 2y ago
Notwithstanding the content of the site, I think it's pretty scummy to send an email insinuating that you're stressing CF's network, only to get some non-specific information, and a call with sales.
139.
by compootr 2y ago
Yes. The html-only is for services you don't have an extra agreement on. r2 has thar extra asterisk since you're paying per operation
140.
by compootr 2y ago
fine idea but looks like you forgot to push the source up to your github repo.
141.
by compootr 2y ago
law enforcement is so bass-ackward on privacy/security tools Of course, if a hammer is for sale, some will use it to build houses and a subset will use it to hurt people. Just because something can possibly be bad doesn't mean we
142.
by compootr 2y ago
> Cloudflare CDN bandwidth is free of charge free of charge, until sales shows up: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40481808
143.
by compootr 2y ago
Yep! Android packages do have channels. The issue is though, greedy companies jumble their notifications into one channel, so if you want one thing, you get the whole ass-blaster 5000. this is why we can't have nice things I generally
144.
by compootr 2y ago
We're talking about space!
145.
by compootr 2y ago
Something with a very fun exploit on almost all domains :)
146.
by compootr 2y ago
Libgen put up even more mirrors next time. Publishers: [surpised pikachu face]
147.
by compootr 2y ago
We don't need privacy! Only criminals want those pesky "privacy policies,, to protect their operations! 1
148.
by compootr 2y ago
> people don't want plaintext journals floating around stored permanently this is facebook. they're data-mining pictures of your dog for money. I don't think privacy/safety is expectable with meta
149.
by compootr 2y ago
new article title: WSJ is falling behind on its bills!
150.
by compootr 2y ago
like what he's spending on average. Maybe sending some emails, writing or proofreading some docs -- what you'd do in a business day

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