mid-kid

30 ms·

451.
by mid-kid 4y ago
How do you detect one?
452.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Reddit has plenty of flamebait for the sake of updoots.
453.
by mid-kid 4y ago
This is a bog standard LAMP setup, they just specified the specific php modules which might not be enabled by default (but usually are). Not sure what's complex about it, I'm sure you can drop it into a default XAMPP install and r
454.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Am on a similar boat, I simply find the boards that combine different categories of threads into one page and have an infinite scrollbar on the side to jump to different points in time in the thread instead of pages (like discourse) very co
455.
by mid-kid 4y ago
I've had more issues with some filter sources in ublock origin's default list. In particular Fanboy's lists, and some others, that just block classes, IDs and URLs with certain names and patterns that are "commonly"
456.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Can't agree more with the last paragraph. Not too long ago, due to my keyboard breaking, I was forced to type my password manager's master password on an unfamiliar keyboard with an unfamiliar layout, and I just blanked. I type it
457.
by mid-kid 4y ago
That sounds to me like the far pointer was used to set the segment number, and the pointer offset isn't added back to the segment number as that'd be slow. Sounds like a sensible implementation to me though of course it's une
458.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Red Eclipse, Fast-paced arena shooter. Shame there's almost nobody on the servers usually. https://www.redeclipse.net/ Teeworlds, Fast-paced 2D shooter that has had an undying community for ages. https://tee
459.
by mid-kid 4y ago
> As far as I know glibc is strictly for Linux. glibc is one of the few exceptions to the rule, and even that supports Hurd and has historically had patchsets to run on the BSDs. > Large chunks of gnu software requires GCC. This is si
460.
by mid-kid 4y ago
GNU projects generally don't depend on glibc, this is why gnulib (a compatibility layer) exists. With systemd it's often not just libsystemd that's the dependency, but PID 1 and the rest of the stack.
461.
by mid-kid 4y ago
I used to use the Transportr app (from f-droid) here in the netherlands for a while, but it used the 9292 and NS apis directly, which broke about a year ago and haven't been fixed since. I wonder if implementing openov in this app inst
462.
by mid-kid 4y ago
> GNU was promoted as an editor. Just because an organization or project expands into multiple different projects doesn't mean that is a bad thing. Does it matter to you that GNU makes 100 different things? You're comparing an
463.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Right now, nothing is practically "better" than systemd, but replacing init and figuring out all the different decoupled services that make a non-systemd system provide anywhere near the same featureset (and need to be installed s
464.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Does fastmail do anything with encryption?
465.
by mid-kid 4y ago
This is great! I hope some of this work goes towards building a good free android sdk for debian. Last time I checked, the debian sdk was stuck on a really old android version, and the android rebuilds project relied on prebuilt compilers f
466.
by mid-kid 4y ago
> Now, let's put that same decimal number into a 32-bit memory word on a little-endian machine. When asked what the four consecutive bytes are, why does the debugger not display "0x76, 0x54, 0x32, 0x10"? That's what w
467.
by mid-kid 4y ago
This. It's better to gradually introduce them instead of fully abstaining. They'll need them at some point, as our society is becoming increasingly reliant on it, and when you suddently let them do whatever without moderation, the
468.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Does anyone here know of any good assemblers for ARM? Aside from binutils/gas, I mean. It feels like that architecture has never gotten as many assemblers written for it as other architectures.
469.
by mid-kid 4y ago
> we do not want to be in the business of saying one browser is more legitimate than another This is essentially what you do by necessity when attempting to block bots through browser checks, as bots are just unmanned browsers. This is b
470.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Supporting old web standards is neat, and you make your goal with this clear in your article, but I can't help but wonder if just using a subset of the newer standards isn't a better idea in the long run. HTML5 standardized a lot
471.
by mid-kid 4y ago
You can just scan the QR code instead... The TOTP secret is contained in there, and can be copied into just about any password manager.
472.
by mid-kid 4y ago
Why a fork? What's the fork do?
473.
by mid-kid 4y ago
The worst part about this 2FA story is that if you don't have any 2FA methods, Google will effectively lock you out of your account if you're trying to log in from an "unusual" device, i.e. any public (school, library) c
474.
by mid-kid 5y ago
This reminds me of a part of 4chan history that the old admin (moot) talked about in his final q&a, where people used to post in all sorts of different boards all the time, but over time as the population grew, more people started stayi
475.
by mid-kid 5y ago
What you said here is a bit of a reality check to me, honestly. I'm in a similar situation as OP, where I took an interest in technology at a very early age, and am fairly competent with various things, to the point most of my family s
476.
by mid-kid 5y ago
I share this sentiment, I can't tell the posts linked in OP are lying. Though, the running theme in OP's posts is that of anecdotal evidence. This should always be taken with a grain of salt, even if the person on the other side i
477.
by mid-kid 5y ago
Pointing to CVE lists is misleading. Not all programs have enough eyes on them to even get CVEs, and many programs don't file CVEs for security fixes. Bubblewrap has shared more than one CVE in this list but it was never reported for t
478.
by mid-kid 5y ago
dank
479.
by mid-kid 5y ago
I'd like to give a practical argument as to why the term matters beyond attribution: There's several incompatible userspaces for Linux. GNU/Linux refers to the userspace used by most distributions, and anything compatible wit
480.
by mid-kid 5y ago
One thing I noticed is that you're running `ldd` on every executable file on the system. Incidentally, `ldd` returns valid output when ran on .so files (which are always executable). This means you're counting an extra use of cert

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