eli

40 ms·

541.
by eli 3y ago
It prevents DNS-based CDN routing in the particular way Archive wants to do it .
542.
by eli 3y ago
O365 Excel and Word both work pretty darn well in a browser and there are native Android versions as well. Fully capable of opening/editing random documents. But yeah if you're doing Hardcore Excel Stuff you are pretty much requir
543.
by eli 3y ago
They make great corporate devices, depending on the needs of your users. Great security with very minimal configuration, which is really not the case for most of the competition.
544.
by eli 3y ago
Pretty sure iOS could do that with focus mode and a schedule or an Automator shortcut
545.
by eli 3y ago
How would you craft a law that applies to some search engines but not others? Market share?
546.
by eli 3y ago
I’m so sure because I’ve worked for news websites and personally had this happen. I’d rather not antagonize them by linking the article. But in some cases we’ve added editor's notes or addendums to provide additional context or updates
547.
by eli 3y ago
I wouldn’t be so certain of how the first amendment applies to tech platforms (esp as interpreted by current SCOTUS) This case could go either way https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/09/scotus-to-review..
548.
by eli 3y ago
Hmm is this really about “privacy” then? Seems like privacy would mostly be about things that are accurate. We already have laws about libel and defamation. Who decides what’s inaccurate or outdated? I think the subject of a negative articl
549.
by eli 3y ago
Just seems awfully hard to draw a line. So if the victim of the crime published an essay about what happened, are they allowed to tell their own story and have it listed in Google? What if it’s a story about conduct that could be criminal b
550.
by eli 3y ago
Hmm so is that just crimes or anyone can get anything bad they’ve done removed from the internet?
551.
by eli 3y ago
It really depends. Some people would consider it “outdated and inaccurate” to report they were arrested for some crime - even if that’s true. Should such articles be scrubbed from Google if they are causing harm? Removed from newspaper arch
552.
by eli 3y ago
I think anxiety about doing things is very often at the core of self-optimization
553.
by eli 3y ago
Passkey is really just a type of webauthn. It doesn't necessarily have to remove any other factors. I think the primary goal is to replace single-factor passwords with it.
554.
by eli 3y ago
That's the sort of generic argument you can make against ever changing anything.
555.
by eli 3y ago
That picture is from May 2023. Seems safe to assume that additional barriers were added after the death in 2022.
556.
by eli 3y ago
If you take away NFS shares without providing a better way to store and manage access controls, engineers will eventually just come up with an even worse solution. I'm skeptical you can even fix this without a culture change, but you d
557.
by eli 3y ago
That's just straight up fraud. This company demanding payment really does own the font.
558.
by eli 3y ago
I have no idea if The Type Founders even designs typefaces. I assume it's staffed with just lawyers and paralegals.
559.
by eli 3y ago
I don't think it's an empty threat. What's your plan for when they sue you?
560.
by eli 3y ago
We switched away from this font because even though we had a lifetime multi-site commercial license from the previous owner of the font, we were constantly getting legal threats from the current owners The Type Founders. Like several time
561.
by eli 3y ago
I think you might be giving mid level politicians too much credit
562.
by eli 3y ago
Yeah that's fair. You can't necessarily draw conclusions from the fact that it hasn't outwardly progressed beyond a pilot. But my point is more that the "news hook" on this story is so weak. Announcing the pilot lau
563.
by eli 3y ago
This is a "fun" story so it gets coverage far out of proportion to the actual product announcements... which is that in 2022 they put a chip in 100,000 wheels of cheese. Presumably a trial run that didn't progress any further
564.
by eli 3y ago
You talking about STAR-Vote? I think there's a really serious communications challenge to a system based on sophisticated cryptography. It's hard to explain and get people to trust it.
565.
by eli 3y ago
While it's also signing things for you? That seems rather hard to implement.
566.
by eli 3y ago
And all those people had crypto wallets ready to go. Go figure.
567.
by eli 3y ago
Pretty sure you can access a REST API from VBA without resorting to exec()
568.
by eli 3y ago
https://ficalc.app
569.
by eli 3y ago
A process of collaborating and testing and tweaking and testing again. Sense #3 here https://www.dictionary.com/browse/workshop
570.
by eli 3y ago
Apple’s R&D budget is already $30B though

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