idbehold

24 ms·

241.
by idbehold 9y ago
In the second example the author does the following: $ ACCEPT="text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8" $ curl -v -H "$UA" -H "$ACCEPT" $URL |&a
242.
by idbehold 9y ago
Comcast/NBC will be able to put things like Hulu in the "fast lane" and other services like Netflix will not. Unless of course Netflix is willing to pay Comcast/NBC more. In which case the ISP will be able to charge twic
243.
by idbehold 9y ago
By "open internet" they mean, "open to becoming monopolized" or "open to the highest bidder".
244.
by idbehold 10y ago
> For starters, all the details on how that particular transaction was performed, timestamps, IP addresses, all the browser fingerprints visible in the logs of that request (they tend to be quite identifying), subpoenaed logs from the cl
245.
by idbehold 10y ago
Again, I never mentioned income tax. Secondly Merriam-Webster defines a highway as "a public way" (e.g. not private).
246.
by idbehold 10y ago
It's funny that you mention highways since they wouldn't exist w/o tax revenue.
247.
by idbehold 10y ago
> There was no income tax in the US prior to 1913. Did I say income tax revenue or just tax revenue?
248.
by idbehold 10y ago
FBI? Also, who mentioned federal tax revenue or income tax? It wasn't me.
249.
by idbehold 10y ago
Not really. Go look at the tax-rates of the 1950's. The only way he was able to acquire that much money was because of the infrastructure paid for by tax revenue. The only reason he wasn't robbed by someone else was because of the
250.
by idbehold 10y ago
How is the bank able to get to get the correct judgement in the civil case? There's proof the bank knew about the security hole, there is proof that at least one person outside of the employment of the bank had discovered this vulnerab
251.
by idbehold 10y ago
Of course it was from his IP, the only way the transaction works is if your browser has the proper cookies. The whole vulerability is that all someone has to do is put that <img> into ANY webpage you visit and so long as your browser
252.
by idbehold 10y ago
Not suing in that case is the terms of the contract. The consideration is $x for party A and for party B it's not having to admit wrongdoing. Had the NDA in question given William $x to not disclose the security hole then he would cert
253.
by idbehold 10y ago
Maybe the bank should've used this method to prevent the problem in the first place by just checking that the referer request header was from their domain.
254.
by idbehold 10y ago
Couldn't he simply claim unauthorized trades were executed? How would the bank be able to prove otherwise? Especially considering the bank knew about this huge security hole.
255.
by idbehold 10y ago
Couldn't anyone who lost money on a stock be able to claim damages? How would the bank prove the purchase order was legitimate seeing as there's basically no security around the endpoint and the bank knew it?
256.
by idbehold 10y ago
But why now? What changed?
257.
by idbehold 10y ago
Isn't the benefit for William that he was provided some confidential information in addition to what he already knew?
258.
by idbehold 10y ago
Cookies are still sent for requests in which the response is opaque to the current document/window (e.g. <img>, <video>, <audio>, <script>, etc). There's no way for the document/window containing these
259.
by idbehold 10y ago
> It works fine You must have a different definition of ideal. I'm sure no one using Heroku would be upset if that limit was removed.
260.
by idbehold 10y ago
It handles binary, but not well. http://forum.serverless.com/t/returning-binary-data-jpg-from... > Ideally long-running requests like that should be rearchitected to return fast and deliver the results asynchronousl
261.
by idbehold 10y ago
Uh, the API Gateway can't handle binary requests/responses very well and it certainly cannot handle multipart requests/responses. Additionally it has a 30 second timeout so I would say it's definitely not something you c
262.
by idbehold 10y ago
Everyone's got a mother. But I agree with the sentiment.
263.
by idbehold 10y ago
Oh, yeah the divideSomeNumbers() function doesn't work correctly. It should probably be using: var divider = dividers[divisor] || dividers[undefined];
264.
by idbehold 10y ago
It works just fine in Chrome's DevTools. > dividers[2](6) 3 > dividers[undefined](6, 3) 2
265.
by idbehold 10y ago
Mocha has support for returning promises in it() tests, so there's really no need to use callbacks.
266.
by idbehold 10y ago
Yeah, this is still a problem. Trying to write a simple CLI in node and the library I'm using to prompt a user for their credentials only replaces the user's input with asterisks. There is still an open issue for properly masking
267.
by idbehold 10y ago
Hook up just one Lambda function to the scheduled event. And have it invoke other Lambda functions.
268.
by idbehold 10y ago
If yellow lights all had a fixed duration I would agree with you, but unfortunately the length of yellow lights is variable. Additionally yellow lights have no legal rules behind them. They don't mean "slow down", they are si
269.
by idbehold 10y ago
Here are the diffs for the two CSS files I found between yesterday and today in case anyone cares. github.css: https://www.diffchecker.com/STyCXVyk framework.css: https://www.diffchecker.com/x1uMGh3h
270.
by idbehold 10y ago
I believe the color of the green buttons also changed.

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