jart

11 ms·

121.
by jart 1y ago
If I understand correctly, refractive routing basically just gets big trustworthy cloud providers to host the VPNs so that third world governments can't block them without blocking the cloud too. It's an unfortunate solution since
122.
by jart 1y ago
None of this make sense. Did they check to see if their service has been compromised? Why would Windows Defender flag GameBoy ROMs as malware? Does a GameBoy ROMs website really mirror all 45 petabytes of Internet Archive?
123.
by jart 1y ago
People file issues when they're unhappy. If that's you're only vantage point you're gonna be crying yourself to sleep each night.
124.
by jart 1y ago
It kind of is. I don't want Richard Stallman knowing every time I open a file in emacs or run the ls command. Keep that crap out of local software. There should be better ways to get adoption metrics for your investors, like creating a
125.
by jart 1y ago
Which could easily be explained by a buggy rollout to their great firewall. What does China gain from intentionally blocking SSL for one hour?
126.
by jart 1y ago
NANOG is the North American Network Operators Group. femboy.cat is sending HTTP requests from nearly every corner of the Earth.
127.
by jart 1y ago
It's Go-http-client/1.1 https://x.com/JustineTunney/status/1957130925013442876 https://seclists.org/nanog/2025/Aug/260
128.
by jart 1y ago
See https://search.censys.io/
129.
by jart 1y ago
See https://search.censys.io/
130.
by jart 1y ago
If it's so easy to fool the web server with a header, then why don't you try it. curl -H 'X-Forwarded-For: 6.0.0.1' http://ipv4.games/claim/lool Congratulations! You're the first person
131.
by jart 1y ago
Steve Wozniak is doing a great job funding other people's retirements. Half of all revenue collected by US federal govt in 2024 (totaling $2565 billion) was given to retirees. Mostly middle class and government retirees. That's $1
132.
by jart 1y ago
Yeah tech startups are great like that. Big tech companies are even better. With them, you don't have to wait for a successful exit, or even work there that long, to get your low seven figures. No one in America is working harder to re
133.
by jart 1y ago
Maybe if Masimo had made Lamego a significant shareholder, he wouldn't have left his "CTO" role to become a mere Apple employee. Masimo is an $8b company. They created a spinoff called Cercacor which Lamego got to be CTO of.
134.
by jart 1y ago
Lamego only stayed at Apple six months. He was very productive. He filed 12 new patents for Apple. But he apparently had disputes with managers. The details aren't entirely clear. But Lamego ended up resigning. After leaving Apple, he
135.
by jart 1y ago
It is often easier to ask for forgiveness than to ask for permission. Flaunting the rules was probably his only option for getting into Antarctica. I imagine for many hackers in the past, their best hope of getting to play with a serious co
136.
by jart 1y ago
Don't call him a stupid kid. He represents everything I believe in as a hacker. He's smart, beautiful, talented, and wants to live life pulling off cool stunts that inspire the rest of us, with or without permission. Silly rules a
137.
by jart 1y ago
They probably left him no choice but to lie. They're not a very good government.
138.
by jart 1y ago
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semaglutide > In the 1970s, Jens Juul Holst and Joel Habener began research on the GLP-1 hormone [...] Research continued, and in 1993, Michael Nauck managed to infuse GLP-1 into p
139.
by jart 1y ago
The biggest, best, most reputable organizations e.g. Google, Bing, Yahoo, Yandex, Baidu, DuckDuckGo, OpenAI, and Anthropic have all publicly promised to respect your robots.txt file. You can make them hurt if they lie. So you know they&#x27
140.
by jart 1y ago
My point is you don't need the legal concept of intellectual property if you can't access the information. For example, people tried to sell software. But consumers didn't respect software IP and just pirated it. If IP isn&#x
141.
by jart 1y ago
Can't argue with that.
142.
by jart 1y ago
Without IP, information becomes controlled by centralized online services with DRM which show ads, meter access, monitor your activity, make specializations, and can take it all away at any time. That's the system we ended up with, aft
143.
by jart 1y ago
That's what robots.txt does. However you'd have to delist yourself from search engines to fully prevent AIs from reading the content on your website.
144.
by jart 1y ago
Every author should have the right to have their work remembered and immortalized by AI. We should have the right to influence how AI thinks by publishing our content. AI should remember our names, and the stories of how our work was produc
145.
by jart 1y ago
Sure thing Tom! Appreciate your work too!
146.
by jart 1y ago
[flagged]
147.
by jart 1y ago
Open source doesn't have any kind of filter for participation, like a stringent hiring process, or requirement of academic achievement, which makes them entitled to respect. A lot of people show up who are unqualified, schizo, etc. It&
148.
by jart 1y ago
If anything it vindicates those people's beliefs. If you've seen the way someone can take Ozempic and survive on a few mouthfuls of food each day, while exercising 30 minutes each day, and become much less fat, but still be fat, t
149.
by jart 1y ago
And it's thanks to that kind of dishonorable practice that $NVO has lost 64% of its value over the last year. This is how the world rewards the makers of the most successful and helpful drug in history.
150.
by jart 1y ago
It's far from being a miracle. People get fat because they have a broken endocrine system that refuses to burn calories and over aggressively digests food. Ozempic solves that by making your body only desire a few mouthfuls of food eac

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