lol768

77 ms·

811.
by lol768 8y ago
This attribute appears to have been proposed and implemented by Google. Has any other vendor expressed an intent to implement/actually implemented this yet? It seems a little premature to describe this as native support "for the w
812.
by lol768 8y ago
Figured I'd leave my vote for Redreader here. It's open source, works offline (has a fully featured cached versions system) and I've used it for years. It also supports custom tabs too, so if you use a decent browser with add
813.
by lol768 8y ago
>Does it bother anyone else that the author was teaching something they weren't proficient in? Is this normal for colleges? Yes, it concerns me - but it doesn't really surprise me (my own UG CS experiences have really disillusi
814.
by lol768 8y ago
No, you're correct. Firefox has supported <datalist> since v4, and colour inputs since v29.
815.
by lol768 8y ago
> Duck Duck Go has a similar problem for cloud and thrush, but if you click the “meanings” tab, it lets you switch results over to what you meant, and then gives decent results. This is a good idea but not well implemented. For example,
816.
by lol768 8y ago
Don't you have Simple Bank?
817.
by lol768 8y ago
>Eliminating the set transaction fee could open up so many potential businesses. But I'm not sure what incentive Apple has of getting rid of it. It's a cash cow. It doesn't necessarily need to be eliminated, but it should
818.
by lol768 8y ago
This is interesting to observe from the UK. - Cashback is generally lower here because interchange fees are regulated/capped to 0.3% for personal credit cards and 0.2% for personal debit cards. Offers of 2% cashback simply won't w
819.
by lol768 8y ago
>FWIW, on Android, it's as simple as downloading a package and allowing installation from 'unknown sources'. It's a trivial and common process. Indeed, and there are apps (F-Droid) that'll handle automatic update
820.
by lol768 8y ago
>Otherwise there is no hope for pedophiles wishing to rid themselves of their attraction to children I'm not sure this is a helpful comparison to draw.
821.
by lol768 8y ago
The site seems broken even with an institutional subscription, the "get access" button doesn't do anything. FWIW, throwing https://doi.org/10.1017/S1062798718000741 into sci-hub does the trick.
822.
by lol768 8y ago
For anyone else who's curious: yes, it's an Electron app (source at: https://github.com/Microsoft/azuredatastudio ). Think I'll stick to DataGrip personally, though I'd be interested to see some perf
823.
by lol768 8y ago
>I wonder if there's a way to lower the barrier to entry for coding in the same way. I mean, when you think about it, we're still using text editors to build software. Seems odd. Is it really odd, though? UI design is inherentl
824.
by lol768 8y ago
>This is just bad design though. Obviously the dust isn't settled on the whole html5 technology yet, but for anyone who is wondering how to make an SPA more resilient to network instability, the solutions are: axios-retry, idempoten
825.
by lol768 8y ago
It seems vulnerable to an active MitM - if the attacker is in a position to serve malicious JS that exfiltrates the data from window.location.hash. I think the scheme is fairly robust against passive interception though.
826.
by lol768 8y ago
Whenever I see mentions of go links, I think "How are you handling TLS?" which there's not a great answer for* so I think it's neat that the extension model solves this problem. * I don't trust most enterprise IT te
827.
by lol768 8y ago
> You seem to establish yourself as knowing very little, but then belittle people that might know more than you if they disagree with your rules that you've just made up. Yeah, that "you probably have a long way to go in your U
828.
by lol768 8y ago
In the UK at least, there's a GeoIP lookup that gets done and you get bounced off elsewhere if it doesn't think you're in the US. https://3.tesla.com/model3/design?redirect=no works for me to prevent thi
829.
by lol768 8y ago
If anyone outside of the US wants to see this page without the frustrating immediate redirect that you get after it has done its GeoIP lookup, you can use this URL: https://3.tesla.com/model3/design?redirect=no#battery
830.
by lol768 8y ago
> Monzo has business accounts in preview? This is very relevant information for me... any idea how you can get in? There's a waitlist over at https://monzo.com/business/ but you're unfortunately too late f
831.
by lol768 8y ago
+1 for Monzo. The API works with their business accounts (in preview), too. Worth noting it's opened up to regulated AISPs now too, so it's no longer only available for consumers to use to access their own information.
832.
by lol768 8y ago
Completely agree. I found with work projects that often, it's client side libraries it flags up with e.g. a regular expression denial of service vulnerability in it that needs some crazy specific conditions to be met for user input to
833.
by lol768 8y ago
>But if history shows it's difficult to implement something without creating vulnerabilities, and there are alternatives which are less prone to mistakes, it should be retired and discouraged to be implemented. >Also, CBC itself
834.
by lol768 8y ago
>As far as I am aware CBC has been discouraged for a long time precisely because of the padding oracle attacks My understanding of these padding oracle attacks was that they were the result of an implementation vulnerability that leake
835.
by lol768 8y ago
Not sure how I missed that, thanks :)
836.
by lol768 8y ago
>In addition to working when users scroll to anchors, if you Ctrl+F on a page with html{ scroll-behavior:smooth; }, it smooth scrolls to the result. This does not work in Firefox, either.
837.
by lol768 8y ago
I guess nobody has mentioned this yet, but it presumably doesn't work on mobile? I wonder if you could do something similar simply by looking at the viewport and loading all the links within the currently visible part of the page. Migh
838.
by lol768 8y ago
The condition should be based solely on whether the delegate felt, following the workshop, that there was a significant discrepancy between the expected and actual value delivered by the training. As others have mentioned, this feels a bit
839.
by lol768 8y ago
> As the packet loss rate increases, HTTP/2 performs less and less good. At 2% packet loss (which is a terrible network quality, mind you), tests have proven that HTTP/1 users are usually better off - because they typically hav
840.
by lol768 8y ago
Arguably more depressing than humorous! I do like that there is a "download" page for the web version though, which "downloads" a 301 redirect.

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