lol768

48 ms·

511.
by lol768 6y ago
This one's a good start, but it's still painfully behind other IntelliJ language plugins. E.g. I expected HSpec tests to work in the same way that I can run JUnit tests within the IDE, but no such luck.
512.
by lol768 6y ago
>Regulatory requirements do not mandate to treat your customers like shit. Throw in algorithms that just decide that You! Are Banned! for wild and wonderful reasons and a totally shitty customer support by design. What can they say oth
513.
by lol768 6y ago
> This attitude is simply shocking This comes up every time from people who don't understand the regulatory landscape, as if it's the bank's fault that AML regulations and the legal offence of "tipping-off" exist
514.
by lol768 6y ago
Seems like it's sorted now? It resolves for me $ dig gitbook.com a @8.8.8.8 +short 104.18.9.111 104.18.8.111
515.
by lol768 6y ago
Chrome contributors/developers, ideally.. It seems a bit irresponsible to ship this change anyway in July with this bug unfixed. Affected authenticated PDFs are completely broken beyond rendering the first page or so.
516.
by lol768 6y ago
Can we have a fixed PDF viewer before you do this, please? Range requests (which you'll see sent for linearized PDFs) are currently broken, and the cookies won't be sent at all if the SameSite flag is set or implicitly considered
517.
by lol768 6y ago
> In fact, the reason I'm adverse to certain tech like .NET is also related to company type/culture that would use such tech, more so than the actual tech itself. I happen to like C#. This is interesting to read - what does a .
518.
by lol768 6y ago
>The Facebook Container is absolutely pointless when you account for fingerprinting and IP address tracking. The former being something they actively support defending against with privacy.resistFingerprinting?
519.
by lol768 6y ago
> Without WINE, and it’s associated instability, which operating system, other than MacOS or Windows, would run Ableton, Logic Pro, Adobe Premiere, or Final Cut Pro, all applications I depend on for my income and, due to the fact that my
520.
by lol768 6y ago
The set of possible operating systems to consider does not contain two items.
521.
by lol768 6y ago
> You realize that mainframes aren't just for running 40-year-old COBOL applications, right? > Pretty much any code you might write, including that written in the hippest, trendiest, fad-of-the-week language, will run on top of t
522.
by lol768 6y ago
>...unlike Firefox's proposed scheme which requires action by the DNS providers. Maintaining a hardcoded whitelist of providers (which is what it sounds like is happening in Chrome) is a bit naff. Mozilla's solution scales, at
523.
by lol768 6y ago
> Everything was on mainframes until PCS were good enough and now 'everything' is on a PC, on prem or in the cloud 100% agree with this - as a business, why would you want to pay the IBM support contract costs? As a developer,
524.
by lol768 6y ago
> For small animals, CO2 is humane Do you have a citation for this? Everything I've seen would suggest to me it's categorically less humane than using an inert gas like nitrogen or helium in the absence of oxygen.
525.
by lol768 6y ago
Is it not possible to nest beyond 128 subdomains, then?
526.
by lol768 6y ago
Agreed. I was concerned this had been signed by a CA via some zero-day exploit in their domain ownership validation process!
527.
by lol768 6y ago
> If someone had code running as root on their machine, they can't say that statement with any confidence whatsoever. Indeed, I think you need to assume all guests running on the affected nodes are now compromised.
528.
by lol768 6y ago
This hit RamNode too. > This message is to customers with VPSs on our legacy SolusVM system. > At approximately 20:34 eastern (GMT -4) on May 2, recently published SaltStack vulnerabilities (CVE-2020-11651, CVE-2020-11652) were used t
529.
by lol768 7y ago
This is a really good wizard that covers more of the edge cases than I expected it to!
530.
by lol768 7y ago
That's definitely not default behaviour... you should see a "You have chosen to open x. What should Firefox do with this file?" prompt.
531.
by lol768 7y ago
> Years and years ago, I developed with a friend of mine a completely undetectable cheat for all games on the HL2 platform. > It involved a second computer, which man-in-the-middled all network data to the client computer. Out of inte
532.
by lol768 7y ago
> The million-and-one reason to change so that the browser always prompt you for where to download a file. It's only Chrome that doesn't, right? Do other browsers have this behaviour?
533.
by lol768 7y ago
> * Is there an ideal location for cross-browser information? E.g. top of page, bottom of page, middle of page. Ideally, it'd be right at the top of the article so I understand immediately that this isn't production-ready yet a
534.
by lol768 7y ago
s/chrome/Igalia/ As far as I can see Google aren't sponsoring this work (it's unclear to me why not), they've agreed it's worth doing and are reviewing patches.
535.
by lol768 7y ago
Seems to be a common story in this area. I remember asking the Hopper folks if they'd do even an academic discount and it was similarly a no. Their argument was that it was on par with some academic textbooks .. maybe in the USA, but I
536.
by lol768 7y ago
Didn't Privacy Pass help here?
537.
by lol768 7y ago
Back in the day I think Macromedia Fireworks used this model as well..
538.
by lol768 7y ago
Seems like a reasonable concession to make during these unprecedented times. Sites using CSRF tokens properly should be fine. Mozilla did the same for their TLS 1.0/TLS 1.1 change: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2020/02
539.
by lol768 7y ago
I get an "Access Denied" message.. is the news provider unwilling to take their visitor's privacy seriously and therefore blocking all EU visitors?
540.
by lol768 7y ago
>In the UK contractors are required to form a Ltd, thus all incoming is also outgoing (tax, VAT, salary, dividend, expenses) I don't think they're required to do this.. certainly it's possible to work via a brolly. Public

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