crumpled

11 ms·

121.
by crumpled 3y ago
I think I've seen Microsoft selling Logitech devices with Microsoft logos on them.
122.
by crumpled 3y ago
Tor probably doesn't help, but it's not blocked by design. Tor traffic meets the rest of the internet via exit nodes. There are a finite number of exit nodes and some sites seem to know what they are at a given time and may block
123.
by crumpled 3y ago
Yes I've thought about it. I'm talking about cloud services. Have you ever heard of anyone engaging in the use of illegal cloud services? I have.
124.
by crumpled 3y ago
People are inviting it to write code all the time. Anyone can hook it up to anything.
125.
by crumpled 3y ago
The GPU capacity of another country will be happy to fill the gap and export your money.
126.
by crumpled 3y ago
Leachers, haha. I do the same, minus the logging.
127.
by crumpled 3y ago
Just to be clear, the rights holders probably aren't publishing torrents, they just also download them and monitor anybody that happens to connect with their seed. In a way, they are helping us with better download speeds.
128.
by crumpled 3y ago
Someone already mentioned the Comcast angle, and they are correct. The ISP isn't involved until they get the notification from an agent of the owner of the content. The honeypot isn't the torrent site. You can use any site in the
129.
by crumpled 3y ago
This post resonates with me as someone who tried to get into Unix as a very young person. The culture at the time felt like people really wanted you to figure it out by yourself. "Read the man pages, they have the answers." If som
130.
by crumpled 3y ago
Reminds me of the more recent law suits between Shepard Fairy and AP about the Barack Obama "Hope" graphic. Based on this new judgment it looks like Fairey would eventually lose if they hadn't settled the case.
131.
by crumpled 3y ago
If you ignore the subjective lines two and three of the comparison table, keycloak looks objectively better. And it has an Apache 2.0 license for the whole product. Honestly, thanks for putting keycloak on my radar. I see the supertokens te
132.
by crumpled 3y ago
The emoji at "Scissorhand" is one of the defective scissor glyphs. Just an observation. This page is great. I was just discussing chopstick techniques last night during dinner with my 5-year-old.
133.
by crumpled 3y ago
Wait you said Fedora. Replace .DEB with .RPM, obviously.
134.
by crumpled 3y ago
FWIW, There is a Bing app for Android. I trust a .APK install/uninstall more than a .DEB or .MSI install/uninstall, thanks to the security sandbox.
135.
by crumpled 3y ago
I only occasionally use Edge on a machine where I use Firefox because it has similar API support as Chrome. (I only need it for like one web site). I've never needed Edge on any machine where I have Chrome, but I'm not installing
136.
by crumpled 3y ago
The reasoning they are alleging is so unsound: "so you don't have to context switch" Going from my email into a browser that doesn't have any of my history or autofill stuff is going to result in a butt-ton of context sw
137.
by crumpled 3y ago
I ran into the free-tier page limit, so i reprinted my document onto A0 paper, and resubmitted. A word limit might be more appropriate. Page limits can be made arbitrary.
138.
by crumpled 4y ago
I once leaned heavily upon Google Chrome as my password manager, but then I discovered that you could view the passwords in Chrome for Windows by knowing my Windows login password, instead of my Google password. This feels off topic a littl
139.
by crumpled 4y ago
Definitely still vulnerable to a targeted attack, but you have fewer attackers than a service provider does by orders of magnitude.
140.
by crumpled 4y ago
Offline password managers.
141.
by crumpled 4y ago
I live near a National Forest in California. I wonder about this sometimes. I also drove on the East side this year. I have reached the opposite conclusion. I think that narrative is appealing in a way that is harmful.
142.
by crumpled 4y ago
Kirishima Japan has a regional dish: Chicken Sashimi Personally, I'm not brave enough.
143.
by crumpled 4y ago
There are many use cases like this that make it nice to remotely signal your car, but many of them shouldn't require a subscription or WAN communication.
144.
by crumpled 4y ago
Perhaps the attacker determined how the software interacts with customer information, by reading the source code, and was able to exploit the information somehow.
145.
by crumpled 4y ago
If you can't seed the whole collection, just seed a random portion. You can still cherry pick what you like.
146.
by crumpled 4y ago
There's no need to downvote me, as I'm only engaging in polite conversation, just explain it. And if you can support your argument with qualifications, that would be nice. It sounds like people are saying that a company can have t
147.
by crumpled 4y ago
A trademark violation is a copyright violation, because a trademark is copyrighted at first inception, before anyone adds the '™'. A company is also compelled to take actions like this to maintain the rights to thier own trademark
148.
by crumpled 4y ago
I'm having the same issue, but it's Xfinity blocking my site from their business customers. The official contact form seems to be a sinkhole. It's beyond frustrating. I feel maligned and defamed.
149.
by crumpled 4y ago
Thanks to this post, I played with the history and discovered that if you tap an expression in your history, it becomes the current expression.
150.
by crumpled 4y ago
History is nice. I do wish it had the memory buttons.

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