jameshilliard

29 ms·

331.
by jameshilliard 6y ago
There's still issues preventing this re-licensing from being valid. https://github.com/MetaMask/metamask-extension/issues/9292
332.
by jameshilliard 6y ago
They are already illegal in the US, the problem is they are mostly originating from foreign countries. Maybe sanctions against the originating countries equivalent to what the fines would be in the US would make the originating countries ta
333.
by jameshilliard 6y ago
Brazil doesn't have effectively universally safe to drink tap water like the US and most western countries have.
334.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Look at the developing world where services like internet.org/free basics exist, there are effectively no realistic alternatives for many people.
335.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
This is especially true in a lot of developing countries, it's so bad Facebook is effectively considered the internet in many parts of the world. Just look at their ridiculously anti-competitive internet.org/free basics service wh
336.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Well with the uBlock filter I wrote it looked something like this at the time. facebook.com,facebookcorewwwi.onion##div[id^="hyperfeed_story_id_"]:has(div[id^="feed_sub_title_"]:has-visible-text(Sponsored))
337.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Give this a try. Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ad-blocker-for-fac... Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/fb_ad_block/
338.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Not really, you just need a recursive filtering algorithm such as this: https://github.com/tiratatp/facebook_adblock/blob/master/src...
339.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
It's actually pretty simple to block with a recursive filtering algorithm like this: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/compare/master...jameshill... or https://github.com/tiratatp/fa
340.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Well systemd did add a workaround but it's pretty hard to fault them here since their original implementation followed the RDRAND spec: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/12536/commits/1c53
341.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Well both really for me, now that I know what to look for I've been noticing a bunch of broken Digitalocean hosted websites on Viasat.
342.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Well since they seem to just block entire /24 subnets it does seem to have resulted in a large portion of Digitalocean's network being unusable from Viasat. I guess they think it's worth it to maintain those blacklists.
343.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20067036
344.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Yeah, that's basically what their NOC told me, although they didn't really have much of an explanation into why they were nullrouting /24 subnets when Digitalocean typically allocates single addresses.
345.
by jameshilliard 7y ago
Are you aware that Viasat has blacklisted a huge amount of Digitalocean /24 subnets? I can't access many of my servers when I'm on a satellite connection in addition to other websites hosted on Digitalocean. I've talked
346.
Viasat is aggressively blacklisting Digitalocean IP addresses
14 points by jameshilliard 7y ago|7 comments
347.
by jameshilliard 8y ago
Archive: http://archive.is/MK23e
348.
by jameshilliard 8y ago
> Why not get a proper audit by Ernst & Young, Deloitte or PwC? I think the reason is quite obvious, it's simply that traditional auditing firms don't have procedures in place for actually auditing crypto. It should be obvi
349.
by jameshilliard 9y ago
Not sure how that would help much, I needed something that could talk with redis and websockets and pass messages between the two. I was trying to use php since that's what the main portion of the application was implemented in so that
350.
by jameshilliard 9y ago
I know a decent amount of php, but I'm primarily a Python developer who writes most code with asyncio and twisted. I tried doing a relatively trivial async php script(basically a script that was supposed to make an outbound redis pubsu