edelbitter

4 ms·

31.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
A "vacant plot" in this context might be example.ccTLD not being associated with a sufficiently large share of Example Ltd taxable income declared in CC, or some 3rd country maintaining suitable double-taxation treaties with CC. (
32.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled=false removes the non-consensual clipboard read access, which is an enhancement but not a strict requisite for attacks of this type. The utility of the other events boils down to mostly convenience: The w
33.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
You have not mentioned the final step, the one that is not certified in the Einbürgerungsurkunde: Becoming less German than many Germans by walking the tightrope between superiority thinking and self-harmingly downplaying legitimately gre
34.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
Would not count that as 20 years of sticking to that philosophy, though. We also figured out 20 years ago that SHA1 was not quite as strong as initially estimated, and not quite 10 years ago that generating two colliding documents was merel
35.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
> To quantify how disruptive this change would be to existing workflows, the PyPI database was queried for projects that have published new files to old releases While this may quantify how disruptive the change would be to those project
36.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
I wonder if it would have permissible to submit the birds (obviously great) and the buildings as as they could have looked if they embodied the combined architectural prowess of the union.. in place of the vitreous crimes against aestheti
37.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
In any case, the refined version of that admission - the deliberate porcelain/plumbing distinction - is still best explained in the git docs and I wish more tools would copy it. apt(-get) has cautiously started that process, while GnuP
38.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
At the expense of being unreachable if a single client does not play nice?
39.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
> those people who actually request an ESTA I order to know who actually requested it, information needs to be shared that previously was not. (I can think of technical schemes to limit this to less scary recipients and data, but however
40.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
>The solution is to never visit the USA. The negotiation is only necessitated by the insistence on making travel not a prerequisite for potential harm. The US requests to query information beyond the validity of documents they can prov
41.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
If they do not need to get rid of last months colors as fast, because the economic sweet spot has slightly moved towards longer production runs per design, they might as well also have longer intervals during which all sizes in production a
42.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
>failed to protect from the LLM crawlers Never meant to be protected. I only contributed there because it specified in no uncertain terms that everything was going to be CC BY-SA licensed and posted in a public archive every now and then
43.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
In any case, business perspective prevailed, subject matter experts stopped sticking around. Personally, I think the (slow but steady over many years) switch from b) to c) is what doomed the site. There was a few noteworthy company post, es
44.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
For starters, they could have made at least every website related to customer-facing payment flow as fast as stripe managed to deliver pretty much right from the start.
45.
by edelbitter 2mo ago
Logging into PayPal is easy except on one of those days when it is not.. and nothing can fix it other than waiting ~24h. With a proper bank account, strong authentication with some dongle or code generator means if I have it, I can depend o
46.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
We still are in the experimental phase about how we can get two groups of human study participants to keep behaving mostly the same, while also complying with the change in exercise we want data on.
47.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
The degree to which an environment is straining is possibly merely coincidentally related to the decor part.. and almost entirely rooted in architecture. Buildings with terrible architecture merely tend to simultaneously also be equippe
48.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
I guess some forms of asbestos are fine to use in residential development.. as long as houses never burn or get damaged in earthquakes or suffer flood damage or need extensive renovations.. and as long as we do not care about some unimporta
49.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
> That's where the reliability comes from So, we should make it easier to feed that reliability back upstream. Probably the most useful thing you can do with these LLM-transpilations for now: If the transpiled version passes all ori
50.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
If the return path is null that just clarifies unattended notifications should not be returned. The mail is still considered to be sent by the transmitting system, and when no mailbox is specified, the implied envelope sender simply defers
51.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
> Nobody can send you a unicode file and make you run an infinite loop or whatever. I find it interesting/weird (that the spec is written in such unrestricted DSL) for pretty much that reason. They could send you input for rules tha
52.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
In a way, the "let the money decide who is a good citizen" already works. Just not in our favor: Most of the spam I receive is not from some rando using an IP I know nothing about. Its from providers that keep making good money
53.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
> Can you send mail from something that doesn't have a DNS entry? You never really could. Participating in public email exchange requires that the sender can resolve then "fully qualified" domain in your return address.
54.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
Yes! Forwarding is the reason mail flow authentication does not work very well today. Fix the forwarding use cases (and by extension: mailing lists & out of office arrangements) and we can finally just tell all senders: "Your dom
55.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
Because we may be missing comments that GitHub has deleted without leaving tombstones (which sucks), it is not entirely clear whether the person creating and responding to the issue I linked is the person trying to have others run that troj
56.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
Already used (sounds like, successfully) by the usual GitHub phishing campaigns: > found a workaround for the shader compilation bug that keeps the mesh from vanishing. I attached the fix here. https://github.com/carbone
57.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
We might have even seen the Chelyabinsk one coming, with current tech.. if only it had been coming at us from a slightly less bright direction. That one was probably in the once-in-a-hundred-years category.
58.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
Some scientific endeavors can be paused and maybe later relaunched, if funding has not dried up and temporarily-worthless machinery has not been left to rot. But stuff like mitigating the constant threat of big enough objects showing up on
59.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
In case of plain HTTP over TCP, there is even a hint in the spec about why and how a server might want to avoid fully closing prematurely. https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9112#section-9.6 (this was alread
60.
by edelbitter 3mo ago
Cloudflare does not notice (until a customer complains) that they are sending broken responses at scale? I would have thought they would notice this from sampling and linting a few replies.. just in case they did something like Cloudbleed

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