fIREpOK

11 ms·

61.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
Dropping the next virus?
62.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
they didn't drop it from a commercial flight?
63.
Building an All-in-One Desktop Out of Framework Parts(hackaday.com)
4 points by fIREpOK 4y ago|0 comments
64.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
But if you use Bitcoin for a transaction, you have to treat is a a stock, not a currency... and declare tax gains/losses every time
65.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
~$10 shipped at aliexpress: https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256804457160611.html (maybe this one)
66.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
> Quite simply it's a competitor to the dollar, which is illegal within the US. You cannot issue currency in the US, to my knowledge. The USA has already ruled that Bitcoin is NOT a currency... I wish that they hadn't done tha
67.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
Not sure but they don't automatically delete any of my SMS (pin codes or not) here in the US
68.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
That's good if you need the rest of the functionalities of your extension, but for me I can just click my ChatGPT bookmark and get it in a new Firefox tab instantly...
69.
Australia's central bank will remove the British monarchy from its bank notes(npr.org)
1 points by fIREpOK 4y ago|2 comments
70.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
I like the keyboard navigation but if I type S, it only says "Link copied to keyboard"
71.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
wasps are normal, not mold
72.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
I think it's about time to make that "feature" available to most people. AKA... just unblock all extensions.
73.
Expanded extension support in Firefox for Android Nightly [2020](blog.mozilla.org)
1 points by fIREpOK 4y ago|1 comments
74.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
Exactly.
75.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
The other discussion is locked though.
76.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
They are are good for 2 things: - So that the URL shortener service can see which site you visit (usually bad for the user) - if you have to type a url by hand
77.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
I still use bookmarks... but I don't categorize them using a nested folder structure, I simply tag them instead. I use the address bar to search for them: * tag But you aren't the only one thinking that: https://hn.algo
78.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
> As one just example, I searched for a unique error message in code that exists on GitHub, is in a fairly popular repo, and is not new and Google just could not find it. That seems like a very basic failure. I have recently almost compl
79.
Canada province experiments with decriminalising hard drugs(bbc.com)
2 points by fIREpOK 4y ago|0 comments
80.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
ok thanks. I wonder why they haven't been doing stuff like this with ads... probably for fraud prevention reasons (fake click reports, etc...)
81.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
For emergency communications (probably lower than 0.1/1mbps at 5/20km though), you might be able to get away with a LoRA.. Probably would be a lot cheaper to build and lighter to carry around (all with a smaller antenna).
82.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
> Useramven’s pixel whitelabeling [tracking] technology ? What is this? Serve a fake known ad (url owned by you) and see if its get loaded or not? i.e.: if a client doesn't load it, then it has an ad blocker installed?
83.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
> Company will no longer flag students who use words like “gay” and “lesbian” online, citing greater acceptance of queer kids in schools Which words were you previously supposed to use for these cases?
84.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
Digital phones are still relatively new
85.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
Maybe not enough foods that meet that requirement is available to feed all of the us? "In the last couple of centuries humans have done a strange thing: we’ve dug the biggest pits, the deepest holes, and the longest tunnels the world h
86.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
> That's complicated indeed. When I start thinking about who can track me (wi-fi, bluetooth and RFID scanners and surveillance cameras everywhere, my telecom provider, banks, public transportation, gmail etc., browser fingerprinting
87.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
> And then we have China, where the big companies are required to share the data with the government if they request it. That's one thing that is probably the same in most countries... at least we know it is also true for USA and R
88.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
>Where are the truly innovative 'Industry 4.0' factories producing individualized spare parts on demand by means of 3D-printing, or whatever, to only exchange degraded components of truly modular appliances? Or cars? Hopefully
89.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
> If you’re using a 15- or 20-year-old machine, replacing it will almost certainly save cash — and emissions. Even today’s inexpensive dishwashers are more efficient than top-of-the-line appliances a decade ago. ... true, except that the
90.
by fIREpOK 4y ago
I don't know but they do edit comments and posts made by other users though (They usually indicate that fact when it happens, but not all the time).

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