jraph

10 ms·

211.
by jraph 8mo ago
A crowdfounded approach where readers flag content would probably be work well, without relying on AI. You'd possibly have to give more weight to readers who reliably flag stuff, which, ironically, LLM users might be better at statisti
212.
by jraph 8mo ago
yeah, maybe do a backup before: mv /dev/null{,.bak} So you can restore it if your kernel nuked your null device.
213.
by jraph 8mo ago
Sure! Do you allow me to run the following command? cd project; find -type f | while read f; do mv "$f" /dev/null; done
214.
by jraph 8mo ago
I used to work for a client who used Okta Verify. That wouldn't work under Linux, at least not without the org allowing it. It looked like totp but I didn't have the info needed to setup a totp app. It's still the system they
215.
by jraph 8mo ago
There's a huge difference between the origin of some open source software, where a service is hosted and where the company providing it is from. You can take some open source software made in some other country and use it or fork it n
216.
by jraph 8mo ago
CryptPad is: - an office suite, where La Suite is at least partly a coherent package bundling existing software which has documents, chat, video calls, etc but wouldn't really play the role of an office suite IIUC - they serve differen
217.
by jraph 8mo ago
Possibly an instance of banner blindness https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_blindness
218.
by jraph 8mo ago
It's another domain, jwz probably didn't set up that redirection on this one.
219.
by jraph 8mo ago
> if it is blocked it must be only inbound Yep, at least in France it's like this for ISPs doing this IIRC.
220.
by jraph 8mo ago
Maybe the Wayback machine archived it by any chance?
221.
by jraph 8mo ago
"Meant to" may indeed not be really accurate. However, domains and host names were not designed to be particularly private and should not be considered secret, many things don't consider them private, so you should not put an
222.
by jraph 8mo ago
> Bots regularly try to bruteforce domain paths to find things like /wp-admin Sure, when WordPress powers 45% of all websites, your odds to reach something by hitting /wp-admin are high. The space of all the possible unknown su
223.
by jraph 8mo ago
It should not, but it's usual to configure random services to send mails to users, for instance for password resets, or for random notifications. Another thing usually sending mails is cron, but that should only go to the admin(s). Som
224.
by jraph 8mo ago
Wow, just skip the "bad post", "took me 30 seconds", "Basic stuff" parts already, especially when you are completely missing the point and don't seem to realize it even after several people point it out. S
225.
by jraph 8mo ago
:-)
226.
by jraph 8mo ago
> Can't even name the domains on my own damn server with an expectation of privacy now. You never could. A host name or a domain is bound to leave your box, it's meant to. It takes sending an email with a local email client. (N
227.
by jraph 8mo ago
> She was (or is) at Facebook was (and she worked at Google too) > "clowntown" and "clowny" are words you see there. Didn't know this, interesting!
228.
by jraph 8mo ago
I know analogies are not meant to be perfect, but birds don't mass watch, and don't systematically watch every of your moves neither.
229.
by jraph 8mo ago
Oh well... I suppose humility is your coworker's defining quality? :-)
230.
by jraph 8mo ago
> any sensitive info is pushed to the URL Path This too is not ideal. It gets saved in the browser history, and if the url is sent by message (email or IM), the provider may visit it. > Definitely uninstall whatever junk leaked your d
231.
by jraph 8mo ago
That hypothesis seems less likely and more complicated than the sentry one. Scanning wildcards for well-known subdomains seems both quite specific and rather costly for unclear benefits.
232.
by jraph 8mo ago
> Is "clown GCP Host" a technical term I am unaware of, or is the author just voicing their discontent? Clown is Rachel's word for (Big Tech's) cloud.
233.
by jraph 8mo ago
> I wish this was true. Exactly what I was thinking as I was tapping the thread link, strange to see the exact same words on the screen a second later. Either what pg considers means is radically different from what I consider mean, or w
234.
by jraph 8mo ago
Your parent used a double negation, the sentence simplified would mean something like "any people I've met was on Aaron's side" :-)
235.
by jraph 8mo ago
> why learn how to drive it when you can simply hop into a taxi? Because hopping into a taxi is kinda expensive, most can't do that daily. > in the age of self-driving cars it's just not a useful skillset to have Self-drivin
236.
by jraph 8mo ago
> AI has changed nothing in terms of learning to program In terms of what you should be doing when you learn to program, I fully agree. In terms of the effects AI has on the activity of learning to program, I think it has: it has made it
237.
by jraph 8mo ago
> It was a little bit of a humorous tease Whoops, missed that, sorry for this! Not sure I understand the rest of your sentence, I understand that you are saying what I'm saying is only valid right now but could change as Gen AI keep
238.
by jraph 8mo ago
It's not exactly the same thing. When the Gutenberg press exists, knowing how to copy whole books by hand is 0% useful anymore, including to run a book copy using a press. There's also virtually no advantage to hand copy a book wh
239.
by jraph 8mo ago
+1 If you really can't drop the AI, ask it stuff when you are really blocked, but ask it not to provide code (you need to write it to understand and learn), but I suspect you'd be better served by a regular web search and by readi
240.
by jraph 8mo ago
I suspect it would be true of most conferences or events like this. The presentations are mostly excuses to justify the event and perhaps to help gather and identify the people sharing the same topics.

More ›