hypeatei

5 ms·

61.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
I'm not sure why Meta's lobbying is harped on so much when all of Big Tech benefits from this; Zuckerberg is just the fall guy. Tech companies love the idea of identity / age verification so they can target ads more effective
62.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
> Because between enterprise networks > require DPI Enterprises own the device that I'm connected to the network with, I don't see how you can get any more invasive than that. > countries with laws 1) what countries do na
63.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
> any real attempt to regulate guns Any real attempt would need to be at the national level, not that I would advocate for it, but it's simply a pipe dream to create a "gun free zone" in a country with 100s of millions of
64.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Procrastinators. FTFY. Eventually these blocks won't be viable when big sites only support ECH. It's a stopgap solution that's delaying the inevitable death of SNI filtering.
65.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
GP is taking about this[0] but it's quite hilarious that a VCS exists with that name. 0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cathedral_and_the_Bazaar
66.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Okay, so AI probably wasn't critical to crafting a 100 lines of what I'm assuming is python or some other scripting language that pings a url. Second, I don't think 100 lines is going to be as robust as some pre-packaged moni
67.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Isn't it too early to declare the vibe coded uptime monitoring as "good" from a business standpoint? NIH syndrome has always been a thing and I don't see how the downsides of creating bespoke systems have changed in the
68.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
So someone's refusal to make a couple clicks to install an extension necessitates: 1) millions of users having to click to get the annoying popup off their screen, 2) installing an extension to block those anyway, and 3) a more fractur
69.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
What does GDPR get you that browser settings and an extension don't? I'm genuinely curious how random websites refusing to serve content / spamming cookie banners is a good thing? The data download and removal side of GDPR se
70.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
The temperature has definitely gone up; one could look at what the current President says and has done for reasons why people might be on edge. “I’ll tell you something that’s going to get me in trouble, but I couldn’t care less,” the pres
71.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Also: https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/pr/roger-stone-found-guilty-... > Stone was found guilty of obstruction of a congressional investigation, five counts of making false statements to Congress, and tampering
72.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Package managers also saved people from the Notepad++ hijack that was disclosed a couple months ago. I think devs should avoid distributing their software on first party sites unless they're willing to dedicate a bunch of time to makin
73.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
I don't know if you're implying kompromat or assassination but I think the explanation that they played into his ego and got him to do their dirty work in Iran is much simpler and makes more sense. Every President before Trump has
74.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Didn't the US and Israel gather intelligence during previous "talks" which ended up with senior Iranian leadership dead? It seems unlikely that this relationship would be fixed by now, and a deal would require big concessions
75.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Now with AI, you're not only dealing with maintenance and mental overhead, but also the overhead of the Anthropic subscription (or whatever AI company) to deal with this spaghetti. Some may decide that's an okay tradeoff, but pers
76.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Most users won't care, especially if the Adobe installer warns them that a security warning might popup after installation. Besides, in practice, any malware editing the hosts file isn't going to get much because of HTTPS; one can
77.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Looks like they got a wildcard certificate for *.creativecloud.adobe.com[0] so that the HTTPS connection works and so they don't have to publish DNS records for the "detect-ccd" subdomain to obtain a cert. Pretty neat setup,
78.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
I agree, this is a good way to stop scalping and reduce costs by not having to print physical tickets. It's interesting to see the negative sentiment here given other threads about scalping overwhelmingly suggest we need government r
79.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
De Gaulle was ahead of his time. He was very skeptical of the control that the US had over Europe through NATO. He left the alliance to build an independent French nuclear program which is paying dividends today amid the current leadership
80.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
In the context of surveillance, yes it is. I know the EU is looking down the barrel of chat control, but I'm pretty sure this California law has already been passed and goes into effect January 2027.
81.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
I disagree with your overall sentiment that this is benign because it's ineffectual in its current state. If anything, this is going to warm people up to the idea of government mandated prompts gathering personal information in their O
82.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
> If this conflict continues we're going to see a lot of US assets in fragments. Yep, Iran recently destroyed a high tech radar plane ("AWACS") at a base in Saudi Arabia: https://www.nbcnews.com/world/
83.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
That one was damaged and managed to land safely, iirc. Depends on your definition of "shot down" I guess, but the pilot didn't eject, so...
84.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Using a magic link[0] from Microsoft refreshes the token instantly, but you have to do in a new tab. It's worked for me anytime permissions don't update after checking out a PIM role. 0: https://aka.ms/pim/tok
85.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
It's 6/11 overall chance of dying if spinning, no? From a quick search, this page explains it: https://mathworld.wolfram.com/RussianRoulette.html
86.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
> in the same way that you'll probably survive one round of Russian roulette Is that with or without spinning the chamber between rounds? The odds are worse if you spin each time. They get worse as the game goes on if you don't
87.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
It's quite telling that all the replies you're getting are about "hope" and "jobs" with no actual scientific reason. I guess we're taxing people for vanity space missions and jobs programs. Makes sense.
88.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
This reminds me of UVB-76[0], a shortwave military radio in Russia. It would be interesting know why they're using this method to communicate covertly rather than beaming down messages to a phone via satellite or something. I'm
89.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
Okay, let's assume most of their steel is Chinese (I have my doubts because, yet again, more conspiracies), we only import a quarter of the steel we use. That would hurt losing it overnight, sure, but we wouldn't be absolutely toa
90.
by hypeatei 6mo ago
A quarter of steel used in the U.S. is imported, and of that quarter, 40% comes from Mexico and Canada; very little comes from China[0]. So, not only does your point fall flat, the people we get steel from are our neighbors so it'd mak

More ›