inigyou

5 ms·

31.
by inigyou 1mo ago
That's an unusual type of payeall - they want your email address to spam you, or they won't let you read it
32.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Berliners know how to create change, as seen by history. They're currently not. Can we infer they don't want change?
33.
by inigyou 1mo ago
And because it's a government, it doesn't have to comply with any of the data breach laws.
34.
by inigyou 1mo ago
"Two of the worst people you know are fighting."
35.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Apology is meaningless. Do something.
36.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Everything this regime does is illegal. It's time to admit the law is no longer the law.
37.
by inigyou 1mo ago
YouTube shorts tanked in quality a few weeks after they removed the dislike button.
38.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Run the same recommender on things I clicked dislike, as if it was like. Blacklist anything that algorithm recommends.
39.
by inigyou 1mo ago
What are you testing for?
40.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Serving Nazis is just good business. They have money, they aren't afraid to spend it on each other or supporting their narrative, and they cause news articles to get written about your platform, which is good publicity that attracts us
41.
by inigyou 1mo ago
My opinion is that as long as criminal organisations exist, there's no reason they shouldn't be allowed DNS names. That will just help the police track the actual organisation.
42.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Why do you think OpenAI, Anthropic, Bright Data, and Comcast aren't US companies?
43.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Nobody who gives a shit about their software actually working obeys robots.txt. most robots.txt block everything except googlebot, which is an insane policy and you don't have to follow it.
44.
by inigyou 1mo ago
No evidence for who's running the global ddos scraper network.
45.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Once you have the payment system, all I have to do is make a site that looks valid until you make a payment. Then it will display the trolololololololololol gif and keep your money.
46.
by inigyou 1mo ago
How will you know anything about a system you stubbornly only look at one side of? Like saying planes are terrible because they're loud. They are, but have you never traveled to a different city?
47.
by inigyou 1mo ago
What's a network intrusion?
48.
by inigyou 1mo ago
I'm sorry to be the one to explain to you that the world isn't fair, and you should always do what you can to advance your own interests.
49.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Why else would a thing be programmed to drop cookies after every seconds request?
50.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Mel wouldn't. But Mel isn't programmers.
51.
by inigyou 1mo ago
You weren't thinking like a hacker.
52.
by inigyou 1mo ago
FYI, IP is a phonetic acronym for "I pee", meaning "I urinate" Two letters can have more than one meaning!
53.
by inigyou 1mo ago
There was nothing underlying X servers until about 2010. The X server was the lowest layer.
54.
by inigyou 1mo ago
That implies it is specifically written for your specific website
55.
by inigyou 1mo ago
You still need to know what the address is.
56.
by inigyou 1mo ago
If your cable is shielded it's liable to spark and trip breakers. Happened to me when one building was horribly miswired (someone swapped live and ground somewhere) and fried part of my computer before the breaker tripped. In the worst
57.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Before the world standardized on Ethernet/IP, Microsoft had an abstraction layer called DirectPlay. ("Direct" was that era's "Copilot" word for Microsoft)
58.
by inigyou 1mo ago
But did you ever plug one computer's cassette out directly to another computer's cassette in?
59.
by inigyou 1mo ago
Programmers have very little understanding of computers, in general. They'll think hard about a beautiful unrealistic idealisation of the problem, and/or treat a software abstraction as if it's the underlying reality, e.g. (o
60.
by inigyou 1mo ago
That's what happens when you name your project after someone else's domain. A usual part of starting a project now is picking an unused domain name.

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