g_p

31 ms·

271.
by g_p 5y ago
Rejecting the cookie banner pops up a timed overlay (only appearing after you dismiss the game's onboarding guide) telling you that your cookie preferences are saved, unless you don't save cookies... If you don't save cookies
272.
by g_p 5y ago
Indeed - given much of Google drive marketing seems to be trying to encourage it's use for routine frequently accessed data, this is an interesting question. Much of the marketing for drive seems to still be (in sentiment at least) abo
273.
by g_p 5y ago
The most recent proposed legal framework in the UK for self driving vehicles (summary at https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-60126014 ) recommends that legislation be passed so that "data to understand fault and li
274.
by g_p 5y ago
Under funded university labs often have need for archival storage to "keep results for future". You name the technology, I've seen it be used to store results. If a system is centrally funded by the main university (and not t
275.
by g_p 5y ago
On point 2, you can build a 100 TB "NAS" with an 8 drive chassis and 8 of the new 20 TB drives. Pricing should be under 5 or 6k USD unless you go crazy on the server. That should give enough extra to allow for a good bit of RAID p
276.
by g_p 5y ago
Indeed, for a while with Google there have been nominal ingress quota limits of (iirc) 750 GB per day. It seems that in the context of research universities there may be a mismatch in communication and use of "unlimited". Google s
277.
by g_p 5y ago
Part of the issue seems to be getting other departments and agencies in government to let another take responsibility for "login" - authentication gives internal leverage and "power" over other departments... It shouldn&
278.
by g_p 5y ago
I do wonder when people will cease to be willing to pay the "tax" on storage upgrades when it comes to "first party" cloud. With the general push (at least in Europe) among regulators to decouple (see investigations arou
279.
by g_p 5y ago
If you have access to multiple tenants as an external user via the one 365 account, there are some great edge cases. - I need to use the main menu to enter as a named external user in one tenant, to join and bypass the waiting gate to enter
280.
by g_p 5y ago
It's not quite the same as a VPN, but in addition to Tailscale and some of the alternatives suggested in other comments, it may be worth looking at using HTTPS client certificates. Done right, you get a pretty simple second line of def
281.
by g_p 5y ago
Docker-compose doesn't need "served" per-se - it lets you run some containers, and handles some lightweight orchestration around them, so that you have groups of containers for a service (i.e. a Wordpress service compromises
282.
by g_p 5y ago
These still exist and you can still create one today from the new account flow, by clicking the option to use your own email address when they ask what Gmail address you'd like. This would seem to be a viable model for ex-gapps account
283.
by g_p 5y ago
Provided Google doesn't disable "too much" of these accounts, they ought to act like normal "Google accounts", which don't have Google-provided email service associated (i.e. a free Google account that was crea
284.
by g_p 5y ago
I wonder if Google will support a workflow for users "leaving", whereby the can keep their "Google Account" under the same email address, but with Gmail disabled. This could be a reasonably low friction way to keep the s
285.
by g_p 5y ago
My understanding is that private relay only (for now) relays plain HTTP content from apps, and HTTP+HTTPS content from Safari. This means it likely shouldn't (currently) affect zero rating for apps, though it would affect header enrich
286.
by g_p 5y ago
The UK's "multiple tracks" leading to professor are indeed attractive, however at some institutions it's not really a "true" professorship - some might be fixed-term contracts, and (at least in another track) i
287.
by g_p 5y ago
You can do this for specific endpoints in Caddy, or whole domains/sites. If you create a matcher like @wp-admin { path /wp-admin\* path /wp-login\* } Then you can just service up that handler's endpoints: handl
288.
by g_p 5y ago
You're right, but most universities also have a SSO-based proxy to let you do this, or alternatively have integration with an access federation. That means you have to do an SSO (or have a browser session already authenticated through
289.
by g_p 5y ago
This is not particularly uncommon for universities, as their networks tended to evolve as large and open "flat LANs" traditionally. Almost all campus type VPNs are based on "standard-ish" VPN protocols, and have an open
290.
by g_p 5y ago
OS is increasingly making available data under public open licences. I believe data under open government licence should be compatible with OSM, as it's pretty permissive. If you combine a few different datasets you can build a pretty
291.
by g_p 5y ago
This seems to be the case - another comment in this thread links to https://stripe.com/docs/security/data-migrations/exports , which appears to suggest that the data is exchanged to another PCI-DSS provider vi
292.
by g_p 5y ago
Not necessarily - payment processors are still concerned about delayed fraud claims. Not all "fraud" is "it wasn't the cardpayer who authorized this transaction". The risk team is also thinking about the likelihood
293.
by g_p 5y ago
Thinking aloud here, it does seem like (as we've always known), anyone doing eCommerce online is effectively beholden to their payment provider. Given Stripe is pretty popular, it feels like for many it is becoming the "S3" o
294.
by g_p 5y ago
The UK makes available shared access licences in the 3.8 to 4.2 GHz band. These are power limited and location constrained, to manage interference with satellite earth stations. You can get a license in this band and run your own private 5G
295.
by g_p 5y ago
GDPR still applies in the UK via their "equivalent" UK GDPR, as does the PECR (which is their implementation of the ePrivacy Directive, which covers cookies). UK cookie law is pretty strict, and also pretty clear to read - https:
296.
by g_p 5y ago
"Legitimate interest" is a grounds for data processing under GDPR. Someone seemed to cotton on to the (incorrect, per my understanding) notion that it was applicable to placement of cookies. That's covered by the ePrivacy Dir
297.
by g_p 5y ago
You pretty much can: > Case in point: the Air Gap. Levy set up a website showcasing a magic amulet of his own creation. Like many cyber defences, his piece of hardware promised to defend against all known and unknown viruses, and stop ze
298.
by g_p 5y ago
Copied it into Applications and purged out the application data and it seems fine now - thanks! It is a self-hosted install, using default dovecot on Alpine 3.14 in docker, which looks to be 2.3.15-r0. I've not had any issues with othe
299.
by g_p 5y ago
> We keep a database of a user’s email messages locally on such user’s computer. Such database is encrypted with a machine-dependent key. We do not store passwords from a user’s email accounts if the user used OAuth2 to login into those
300.
by g_p 5y ago
The UK has recently agreed with the industry to phase out 2G by 2033, as mentioned in another comment here. I imagine there will be a fair bit of industrial equipment and smart meters needing replaced as a result!

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