midtake

10 ms·

121.
by midtake 1y ago
Your first mistake is assuming the average person is as reasonable as you are.
122.
by midtake 1y ago
Not involved, but when a company is getting an engineer for 70k who passes the interview, that company is suddenly not that interested in their background.
123.
by midtake 1y ago
They have shared IP address information before [1]. They have also shared information about the owner of a Proton Mail account with the FBI before. In my opinion, Proton glows. If you're a nobody, they will protect your privacy, but i
124.
by midtake 1y ago
Like the trisolarans
125.
by midtake 1y ago
9 years? I could have sworn I saw it in 2015, maybe even 2014.
126.
by midtake 1y ago
Disagree. There are people open to chitchat right now. They are just young. We just grew old, most of us are having families, and it would be weird to idly chitchat instead of playing your family role.
127.
by midtake 1y ago
"That X? It was Y." This formula is so tiresome. There is nothing interesting or novel about an obstructive customer service process. Everyone knows this, and the author of TFA shouldn't have bought a Ford to begin with.
128.
by midtake 1y ago
It could just be mailing list negligence. Mailing lists are usually decoupled from the main user db/IAM.
129.
by midtake 1y ago
Explains why Zuck has been training Brazilian jiu-jitsu.
130.
by midtake 1y ago
I use my terminal too, but VSCode runs fast enough for me. Maybe it's because I'm a mid 30s year old boomer now, but I figure if it's caching symbol tables then the lag isn't the end of the world. But for whatever reason
131.
by midtake 1y ago
If your hobby is anything that requires focus or attention to detail, it's autism. /s
132.
by midtake 1y ago
Supply chain compromise is maybe one of the most cyberpunk aspects of modern security. It's not mathematical but it depends on allegiances, power, and money. Is it too late to introduce cryptographic verification into the supply chain
133.
by midtake 2y ago
The market is huge. Absolutely someone was considering it. Whether they had time to put plans in motion is a separate matter altogether.
134.
by midtake 2y ago
Why? If you're the content owner, you should be able to. If you factor out inline code, you will likely just trust your own other domain. When everything is a cdn this can lead to less security not more. Do you mean people should be ba
135.
by midtake 2y ago
It is still a medical treatment added to the water supply, and sets a dangerous precedent. This same power if unchecked has the potential for great harm. As for efficacy, the same (or greater) benefits to enamel hardness can be obtained fro
136.
by midtake 2y ago
Turning everything into Ghibli has renewed my love of photography as I search my phone for the perfect pics to Ghiblify. I didn't even know there was a movie, The Boy and the Heron, released by Studio Ghibli in 2023, but now I am going
137.
by midtake 2y ago
> But, I figured if we enter a dystopian future, evil health care companies or governments could easily get my DNA if they want to and/or simply require that information to get care. Yes, because you gave it to them. Nihilism underm
138.
by midtake 2y ago
KVM is better anyway.
139.
by midtake 2y ago
Language is weird but I think they are separate concepts in most languages. Other languages just don't use safe as secularly. Safe inflects from "save", and other languages use phrases like salve, salvar, спаси, to mean savin
140.
by midtake 2y ago
> silent bird flu infections This is getting ridiculous. We have all manner of silent infections all the time. This does not seem like news.
141.
by midtake 2y ago
Debian is the most stable distro for a reason. They don't rebase from upstream every 30 minutes because it is a community project. It is wonderful that volunteers have continued the Debian project for so long. In contrast, Red Hat Ente
142.
by midtake 2y ago
Disagree. 10k seems low considering the value to those who ship OSINT services this would have had. Such services get data from very interesting places. I also wouldn't call it just a server-side web bug, it's more like data exfil
143.
by midtake 2y ago
Even my wife's friends are often my enemies too. Maybe it's just me, but it seems that being the man in a relationship has taken a nosedive in value in recent times.
144.
by midtake 2y ago
Then it really isn't doing nothing. Rather, it's a to-do app in the terminal. The reason it is helpful for decreasing activation energy is that it handles the "checklist" aspect of creating a user account for you. This i
145.
by midtake 2y ago
I am still using Sublime Text, for some reason.
146.
by midtake 2y ago
Considering the fact that posting on Facebook is roughly equivalent to doxxing yourself, this is more than welcome.
147.
by midtake 2y ago
A browser-based attack, in theory, could have happened with Spectre/Meltdown as well. I seem to recall a PoC for Spectre in the browser, actually. I believe it's also a reason that microsecond precision in the browser was made a b
148.
by midtake 2y ago
Seems low, considering zero-days are basically military tech these days.
149.
by midtake 2y ago
> The trick is to use "via" in the Little Snitch rule. When you're creating the rules, enter the full file paths of the two processes, separated by "via". Everyone who has used homebrew knows this one.
150.
by midtake 2y ago
It's common in our community to be jealous of youth, especially youth with genius, but I believe the github user in TFA is lying. Something about it is off. It also happens in posts here on HN, though. I think after being exposed to

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