dastx

38 ms·

331.
by dastx 7y ago
How does Vivaldi aim to monetise this? Why is it free with no strings attached? Plenty of other questions that need to be answered.
332.
by dastx 7y ago
I remember when this happened. I'm curious what happened since.
333.
by dastx 7y ago
> I get everything you just described for free. You get one additional feature that others don't get, and that's Google and likely all sorts of government agencies being able to record all your passwords. Great feature.
334.
by dastx 7y ago
> Baby boomers are getting ready to sell one quarter of America’s homes over the next two decades. The problem is many of these properties are in places where younger people no longer want to live. Yes, and even if the younger generation
335.
by dastx 7y ago
Why does your main website (linked in your comment) require JS to run? I've not seen anything that warrants that requirement. I wish people would stop making websites that's require JS.
336.
by dastx 7y ago
Is this open source?
337.
by dastx 7y ago
BBC's coverage (and that of other media) of Corbyn has been overwhelmingly negative ever since he announced he is running for Labour leadership. Having said that, I think what's more interesting is the BBC's accidental editin
338.
by dastx 7y ago
> Are you suggesting isp’s are more trustworthy in America? Certainly not. My comment is relating to their data encryption laws that was passed in 2018. If you care about your privacy in any way, shape or form, individuals should be very
339.
by dastx 7y ago
Recent (2018) Australian data encryption laws are insane and archaic. It allows law enforcement to force individuals (including but not limited to developers) or companies to build a back door and requires them not to tell any one, includin
340.
by dastx 7y ago
Please note that Fastmail is an Australian service. I would not trust Fastmail with my email privacy. Not because of the company, but because of the encryption laws in Australia. Food for thought.
341.
by dastx 7y ago
> However, they know the encryption keys...and so will any attacker. I might be mistaken, but my understanding is that they encrypt your encryption keys using your password within the browser. They only store the encrypted blob and thus
342.
by dastx 7y ago
Using includeOS with an application would require installation as an OS, whether on a VM or bare metal. Either way, it would take up many resources. This would be great if the application is a resource heavy app and thus would mostly utilis
343.
by dastx 7y ago
It'll be interesting to write a container system using this and build an orchestrated with this in mind. Would give you a truly minimal container OS.
344.
by dastx 7y ago
Tizen is open source and backed by the Linux Foundation. I think what you really want is a way of installing the OSS version onto the TV.
345.
by dastx 7y ago
Jq allows you to fully transform a json structure. Batteries included. Similar to awk/sed etc you can even write your jq code in a separate file, and point jq to it.
346.
by dastx 7y ago
If you're using AWS you're better using the built in option available for the cli. The --query option (and often combined with the --output option) does this, and uses JMESPath. Especially when you're scripting, it eliminates
347.
by dastx 7y ago
If it doesn't exist yet, we create this. I vote to call it TOR.
348.
by dastx 7y ago
But the client is all that matters. If the client doesn't send them your IP address, there is no way for them to track you in any way, shape or form. Their servers would implode if they tried. It's impossible. Your system is priva
349.
by dastx 7y ago
I've done some of these, and of course I've been at the other side too. 1. If you need to understand whether or not they can program, unfortunately you really do need to make them write some code. But don't look at the comple
350.
by dastx 7y ago
Millennial here. When I graduated I joined a small start up company. It was great in the beginning. The people were nice, we had decent parties, life was good. I was very loyal, pulling a lot of (unpaid) overtime and I saw myself there unti
351.
by dastx 7y ago
> Genius does not hold a copyright on any of these lyrics It's worse. They started out by stealing and scraping these lyrics from other websites.
352.
by dastx 7y ago
I have, although I seem to have mistyped it as AndOSM.
353.
by dastx 7y ago
I've tried over and over again to switch to OSM but everytime I've reverted back to Google Maps and Citymapper. I've even contributed to OSM to fix bits I'm around but it's hard. I don't drive so I rely heavily
354.
by dastx 7y ago
Back even I used to live in the Netherlands, it seemed even if you did go to prison, you'd basically be living in a hostel. They had cable TV (something many people at the time didn't have due to prices).
355.
by dastx 7y ago
This. And since I've been looking for a new VPN provider after recent issues with PIA and NordVPN, I'd be happy to pay Mozilla for it. I've also heard a lot of good things about Mullvad so I'm definitely a customer when
356.
by dastx 7y ago
I'm confused. They say "above code" and whatnot, but I don't see any code is this article. Is this the same for everyone? How did they allocate that 10GB byte array?
357.
by dastx 7y ago
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/amp2html/
358.
by dastx 7y ago
https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-firefox
359.
by dastx 7y ago
There are plenty of SaaS services. But I think you first need to find the right use case. For example, if it's a user login, you're probably better off with a basic honey pot plus MFA. If it's a blog, then you'll get rid
360.
by dastx 7y ago
You don't need EV.

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