daveoc64

24 ms·

391.
by daveoc64 3y ago
If someone in the US visits a profile page of someone in the EU, that necessitates a transfer of data outside of the EU. Perhaps that's an extreme and pedantic example though.
392.
by daveoc64 3y ago
> Anybody have a write up like this but for Fiber? Like FttH with calix 716ge-i? Most of the faults with Cable Broadband are caused by the unreliability of coaxial cabling - as the article shows, many of these can be solved (or at least
393.
by daveoc64 3y ago
Aren't you incredibly vulnerable to Credential Stuffing ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credential_stuffing )?
394.
by daveoc64 3y ago
Better make sure to ban reading a book on the bus too then.
395.
by daveoc64 3y ago
https://archive.is/KeRf9
396.
by daveoc64 3y ago
How about a smart TV, a streaming stick/box (e.g. Roku, Amazon Fire Stick), or a games console? Pi-hole will work for some types of ad on all devices, but I'm not sure how it'd work for video ads in an app like YouTube - part
397.
by daveoc64 3y ago
Many Patreon creators allow you to see how many patrons they have. The most popular Patreon creators have something like ~50,000 patrons. Anyone able to pull in that many patrons is likely to have millions of viewers on YouTube. The proport
398.
by daveoc64 3y ago
YouTube Premium pays content creators based on the amount of time that Premium subscribers watch their content. https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/6306276?hl=en#zipp... From what I've seen creators say
399.
by daveoc64 3y ago
>Even with standard accounts, it won't work on many devices (eg. TV apps), so you still get ads even as you paid I really don't think this is true. I can't think of any official YouTube app where this won't work - acr
400.
by daveoc64 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35873732
401.
by daveoc64 3y ago
That loads over HTTPS for me, due to Firefox redirecting automatically.
402.
by daveoc64 3y ago
I would not want to run an unsupported OS of any variety. Modern web browsers will stop working on older operating systems - so will other apps. Not only is it a massive security risk, but it will simply become impractical for most users. B
403.
by daveoc64 3y ago
Windows 10 was released in 2015, so they will have offered 10 years of support, which was the standard policy in place ever since Windows Vista (Windows Vista, 7, 8/8.1, 10). Apple does not support any macOS version for that long, and
404.
by daveoc64 3y ago
The UK government told ISPs to put the filtering in place voluntarily, or else the government would make a law requiring it. All of the major ISPs and mobile networks now do it on a voluntary basis.
405.
by daveoc64 3y ago
https://www.shakeshack.co.uk/
406.
by daveoc64 3y ago
All of the major ISPs and mobile networks do. The UK government threatened to make it a legal requirement that all internet connections have filters for adult content on by default. The major ISPs and mobile networks voluntarily put filteri
407.
by daveoc64 4y ago
There's no evidence they're actually doing that, it's just possible that they could.
408.
by daveoc64 4y ago
You just said there would be "five different App Stores", yet this hasn't happened on Android. Amazon has an app store for Android, but its apps are all on the Google Play Store. It's really there to serve Amazon's
409.
by daveoc64 4y ago
Looks like their ebooks are available through a number of sources: https://www.routledge.com/our-products/ebooks
410.
by daveoc64 4y ago
I think this just hasn't been tested in a legal capacity. The accessibility options of various captcha platforms leave a lot to be desired at best. At worst, they simply block users that can't see the visual challenge.
411.
by daveoc64 4y ago
Firefox 102 is current Extended Support Release (ESR): https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/102.9.0/releasenotes/
412.
by daveoc64 4y ago
Those are all at or below the Windows 11 System Requirements.
413.
by daveoc64 4y ago
Firefox for Android still supports Android 5.0, which came out in 2014. Many devices released prior to that were upgradeable to Android 5.0, including 2013's Samsung Galaxy S4. Apple may have a good track record in terms of device upgr
414.
by daveoc64 4y ago
Yes, but that's a much cheaper cost to me than commuting, and I don't live in the USA. If you factor in time savings from not commuting, it becomes very expensive to commute to an office every day.
415.
by daveoc64 4y ago
Old iOS devices don't get Safari updates for one.
416.
by daveoc64 4y ago
You've not understood the problem. The problem is not the devices that support DRM. Many ereaders support some form of DRM, but that doesn't stop you reading both free and paid content without DRM. The problem is that the content
417.
by daveoc64 4y ago
This is stated in the Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/PierreDeWulf/status/1636027002887995393
418.
by daveoc64 4y ago
I mean that if someone has paid you $3250, but the cost to you of supplying them with a service that they haven't used is $0, refunding them won't cost you anything. The chargeback has happened because the customer isn't sati
419.
by daveoc64 4y ago
I guess that it's not great to have such a request come in, but if the customer hasn't used the service at all for months, what would you actually lose by giving them a refund?
420.
by daveoc64 4y ago
That's how you end up with "March 2023 Report (Final) (Edited) (3).docx". Making users repeatedly upload and download the same file to work with it is clunky.

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