daneel_w

43 ms·

1. 871.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   So you didn't see the notice brew(1) gives you on first run?
2. 872.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   I've used only Toshiba drives the past 10 or so years. Not a single issue so far, so I'll happily swear by that brand. Currently I use a stack of their L200 2TB 2.5" drives because of how little power they use (<2 watts) a
3. 873.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   I stopped buying WD many years ago because of their dishonest marketing tactics and, frankly, shit products.
4. 874.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   To some degree, perhaps. But this problem/requirement was around long before smartphones, long before home computers.
5. 875.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   I've completely fallen for Cascadia Code - https://github.com/microsoft/cascadia-code - which I think deserves a mention.
6. 876.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   It doesn't have to involve PII data to be invasive. The heuristics applicable can be used to, in a roundabout way, fingerprint the type of software. And since it's being shipped to Google through the Internet they also know wher
7. 877.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   A game series with an imagination, scenery and music unlike anything else. I had great time playing Myst and Riven.
8. 878.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   "Try it free" -> "Welcome. [jobs]." -> *empty void*. Good game, grandpa. I'll check back in later, though, because I am indeed tired of JIRA.
9. 879.▲
   by daneel_w 4y ago

   The case of POP3 and STARTTLS vs POP3S is different, because practically all POP3 providers these days require encryption before the e-mail client is allowed to transact. It's the same encryption method/protocol and the same req
10. 880.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Are you really suggesting that a billion netizens should stop using TOTP on their smartphones and go buy another hardware device?
11. 881.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    I never could understand why POP3 service providers don't just insist on enforcing POP3S. We're no longer in the early 2000s. https://github.com/stolendata/little-peepo/blob/master/littl...
12. 882.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    I want to ensure my leg on the network traffic path is encrypted.
13. 883.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    You will forgive me for thinking "mmmmmmm-hmmmmmm" when you say that after your initial comment on how easy it is in light of running a public resolver yourself.
14. 884.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    I'll answer the question myself by providing an example I saw elsewhere, which also illustrates that their "default" resolver differs from the curated "zero" resolver: dig @193.110.81.0 uni.cf a status: NOE
15. 885.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    They offer three families of resolvers: the default one which as far as I understand isn't curated at all, the "zero" one which is curated against "bad actors", and the "kids" one which you speak of.
16. 886.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    >"Better to send your queries to a single DNS provider (over TLS/HTTPS) rather than spread it out, because now, not one but multiple providers can build your browsing history." What I'm wary about is indeed query lo
17. 887.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    I won't be using the "zero" resolver.
18. 888.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Can you provide any examples of legitimate sites that they block on their "zero" resolvers?
19. 889.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    > It's the way the EU is funding technology projects. I personally think that's a good thing, to provide funding and opportunity for gratis service projects with less risk of deviating in the way things often do in commercial
20. 890.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Yeah I don't see what's silly about providing a resolver with the features being offered, no matter the "EU" branding or official project funding. Right off the bat I'm willing to bet these guys are more genuine and
21. 891.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    My router runs Unbound in order to rotate queries across a number of different DNS-over-TLS providers. I'll toss these guys into the mix as well out of curiosity just to see how it goes.
22. 892.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    How is this a "silly EU vanity project"?
23. 893.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Is this legitimately licensed IP, or at this point stolen IP?
24. 894.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Every SMS and phone call on the PSTN of most European countries is already part of a long-term archiving process dating back more than two decades. This legislation is in part meant to bring purely Internet-based communications into the dra
25. 895.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    I'm surprised he had problems powering it up. USB PD will start at 5V as a safe default, and remain there if it cannot negotiate a higher voltage. My Rock5B runs fine at 5 volts from "regular" USB-C. When I fully load all 8 C
26. 896.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Do-gooder AV suites with browser integration are gonna have a field day with this.
27. 897.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Surely one can trust a "mobble sdud state" portable drive of 10TB capacity for £79.
28. 898.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    I'm only interested in the cost of the fuel itself. Most of the periphery is in decent parity with EVs.
29. 899.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    Does anyone have any data on the total CO2 emission, from pumping crude to consuming one litre of petrol? Surely the emissions of burning the petrol - the "business end" of petrol use - must be only a small fraction of the who
30. 900.▲
    by daneel_w 4y ago

    All of them? Admittedly the oldest hardware I've used such adapters on is a circa 1998 motherboard with UDMA/ATA4 support, but I have at least three different chips on the ones I've picked up the past decade.