lima

91 ms·

931.
by lima 7y ago
And most importantly: their full toolchain is available. https://remarkable.engineering/
932.
by lima 7y ago
There's a pretty active developer community! Main community resources are on Reddit and Discord: - https://www.reddit.com/r/RemarkableTablet - https://discord.gg/n89uDN You can use the tablet with
933.
by lima 7y ago
Yes, most are wannabe vigilantes. Sometimes ransom but CloudFlare has kind of killed that line of business.
934.
by lima 7y ago
With how tongue-in-cheek the whole document is, this is clearly a joke to emphasize their point (which, I agree, has no place in a legal document, no matter how plain). My point is that everything else in the document is pretty much industr
935.
by lima 7y ago
Screening domain registrations for abuse, removing sybil accounts (i.e. "guilt by association), cooperating with authorities, terminating the contract for DDoS attacks they can't handle and shutting down Nazi pages is something t
936.
by lima 7y ago
Having been in that business: Web hosting companies receive a TON of abuse. Some of them specialize in dealing with large DDoS attacks, unpopular/illegal/shady content, but most don't and want to spend their time on their pro
937.
by lima 7y ago
No, IRR assignments are only regional in terms of the company requesting them. A European company can use their RIPE resources anywhere in the world without "delegating" them. Yes, filter lists generated by recursively resolving I
938.
by lima 7y ago
The theme editor is a nice example where it makes sense.
939.
by lima 7y ago
Yes - you have to be a member of the Chiemgauer e.V. association in order to use or accept the vouchers, which is why it's called "vereinsintern", i.e. "internal to the association". It's not a general-purpose
940.
by lima 7y ago
I'm sad to see Zulip excluded from the list. It solves the #1 issue with large group chats - proper threading. Nothing worse than waking up to a 1000 message backlog you have to sort through to filter out the information relevant to yo
941.
by lima 7y ago
Mirror: https://web.archive.org/web/20190912012052/https://exple.tiv...
942.
by lima 7y ago
> DNS requests are routinely intercepted and monitored by ISPs in many countries, with the information available to the security services, who have very few restrictions on what they are allowed to do with this data. This is especially
943.
by lima 7y ago
There aren't many intermediaries if you use your ISP's internal resolvers.
944.
by lima 7y ago
I live in Europe and I do trust my ISP (and government, which has a decent track record at enforcing GDPR). Even with DoH, my ISP already sees all of my network traffic. My DNS queries will effectively be anonymized by their recursive name
945.
by lima 7y ago
With Software Collections[1], using more recent Python versions on CentOS 6 is trivial. Bad excuse. [1]: https://softwarecollections.org/
946.
by lima 7y ago
There's plenty of specialized providers which provide this service, Verisign is one of many. The issue with on-demand BGP mitigation is that an attacker can do short attacks on and off over a long period of time. Each time the mitigati
947.
by lima 7y ago
Just video or everything?
948.
by lima 7y ago
Check about:gpu - sounds like hardware acceleration isn't working.
949.
by lima 7y ago
Does sqlite have consistent reads (i.e. are reads guaranteed to be served by the current leader)?
950.
by lima 7y ago
Not necessarily, many CRMs (including Pipedrive) allow you to forward mails to them.
951.
by lima 7y ago
I tried Pipedrive but if you want to sync contacts with Google Contacts, they insist on accessing your mails as well. No way to reduce OAuth scope. To make matters worse, they use a third party API to do this, so you trust not just one, but
952.
by lima 7y ago
Even better - you only need root on either device. Just set a higher initial TTL on your tethered device, or rewrite the TTL on the phone. But carriers don't use that anymore, too easy to bypass.
953.
by lima 7y ago
Even worse: tethering uses a different APN, which allows providers to rate limit tethered traffic, and without root access, you can't bypass it.
954.
by lima 7y ago
But their custom silicon allows them to mitigate many of the risks.
955.
by lima 7y ago
It's not just space, infrastructure costs/complexity increase exponentially with more visitors.
956.
by lima 7y ago
Yeah. They criticized Verizon for being unresponsive. Mistakes happen.
957.
by lima 7y ago
Keep in mind that Verizon is a huge organization
958.
by lima 7y ago
CloudFlare is not a tier 1 carrier if you go by the strict definition of the term, just like Google isn't - but it's one of the largest content networks, reponsible for a significant percentage of internet traffic, with a global c
959.
by lima 7y ago
Weird response by the Verizon employee. > You guys have repeatedly accused them of being dumb without even speaking to anyone yet from the sounds of it. Not for lack of trying... > Should they have been easier to reach once an issu
960.
by lima 7y ago
Mistakes happen and CloudFlare's response to the memory leak was excellent.

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