hdgvhicv

25 ms·

811.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Surely you can recharge them on the ground too. Do Ryanair not provide in seat usb sockets? Wouldn’t surprise me if they saw an opportunity to charge £5 for their use (log into wifi and activate them etc).
812.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
I haven’t been to India for 7 years but I distinctly remember a very productive flight from Delhi to Heathrow on wifi while I was sshed into a machine and working on something for hours with no issue - far better than the signal I get on th
813.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Phones in seats have been a thing for decades, WiFi has been a thing for 10-15 years.
814.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Talk to your travel agent. They will book you on sabre and bobs your uncle.
815.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Only let us back if we join schengen.
816.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Those drones trail fibre optic cable
817.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
In the U.K. you can vote for local councillors all you want, won’t make any difference to Westminster
818.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Dunno about European governemt but us secretaries of state are appointed by the head of government just like a commissioner is
819.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Didn’t spies just use common books like war and peace or the bible
820.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
The EU leadership is the leaders of the 27 sovereign countries Now you can argue there is a democratic deficit in those countries, sure.
821.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
If a correlation has the data it will sell it to anyone, including the government If a government has the data there’s a chance it will stay in the government at least You either 1) don’t want it stored 2) are happy for government to have i
822.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
I finally clicked when I worked out it was 2^64 subnets . You have a common prefix of you /48, which isn’t much longer than an ipv4 address - especially as it seems everything is 2001::/16, which means you basically have to rememb
823.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
My ISP will route as many /64s to me as I want (I think I get a /48 by default, I guess if I want more than 64k subnets I’d have to justify it) So I don’t have the changing ip issue. I do however have an issue if I want to change
824.
by hdgvhicv 10mo ago
Corporate laptop won’t work (their version of windows seems to require an ipv4 adddess on an interface, not sure if that’s a windows thing or a them thing) Doesn’t remove the need for nat - my wired IsP might be able to bgp with me, but my
825.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
In ipv4 these will be src-natted and thus have a statefuo firewall by necessity. In IPv6 they likely will auto configure onto a public ip address which may not have a stateful firewall.
826.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Don’t put it on a network, but also don’t allow it to reach an untrusted network.
827.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
> I found out that TP-Link have their entire firmware repository in an open S3 bucket. Nobody tell them about Linux!
828.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
HN tell me people want adverts, they are for my benefit so I can benefit from them.
829.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Copyright violation for profit by individuals can be 10 Years in prison in the U.K. That’s 10 years of no income. Seems reasonable for a fine of 10 years global revenue for a company.
830.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Seniors should be the ones embarrassed for giving anyone, let alone a new junior, such level of access
831.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Archive.org tells me I was using SSI in Jan 1997. I didn’t really understand what I was doing, but including the footer and a visitor counter via an exec one which I presumably copied from somewhere else. At the time I was still on windows
832.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
> The (proposed) UK VPN ban that was recently discussed here have a definition on what exactly is a "VPN" for the purposes of the ban (basically "VPNs generally advertised to normal consumers") It’s not taking about I
833.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
They mandate you use Nordvpn? Or surf shark? I doubt that.
834.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Directions suggest an average speed over 500 mph. Not bad for driving.
835.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Email certainly isn’t monopolised! I can think of at least 3 mainstream search engines - although all advert driven
836.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Quite a few. Hence people who pay for Netflix, YouTube, etc. Certainly I don’t have adverts when I check my email, does Hotmail etc do adverts now? I’m sure they didn’t back in the early 00s.
837.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Martin Lewis has struggled with scammers pretending to be him (a trusted consumer champion in the U.K.) for over 20 years. American platforms refuse to do anything to stop it though. That’s not just advert, it’s fraud - fraud people like Zu
838.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
I see some adverts on YouTube on channels I watch, I just jump ahead (“commonly skipped section” feature). Some I actually enjoy and don’t jump over (map men ones are typically good). I don’t recognise this “wait 5 seconds” bit.
839.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
Great. So set your agent to “show me adverts” and let the rest of use set our agents to “don’t show me adverts”.
840.
by hdgvhicv 11mo ago
In the 90s I would spend my money buying a magazine called computer shopper when to wanted to shop for computer parts. That’s opt in advertising. But you as the advertiser is not happy with that

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