mirashii

16 ms·

271.
by mirashii 4y ago
That’s not a typical clause and specifically illegal in California. A more common clause in California employment contracts for salaried employees limits outside employment to work that does not interfere with one’s job responsibilities, ba
272.
by mirashii 4y ago
Huh, for some reason, I thought that the FCC would fine and regulate this company into oblivion after their unauthorized launch stunt. Looks like that didn't quite happen the way I expected. https://spacenews.com/swarm-
273.
by mirashii 4y ago
Almost, except Prop 19, which allows you to transfer your property tax valuation under Prop 13 to a new property to allow people to downsize in retirement.
274.
by mirashii 4y ago
Here's a pretty substantial bug from just a week ago: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/13211
275.
by mirashii 4y ago
> Isn't the biggest problem with MV3 the 5000 rule limit? Not really, the bigger problems come from the removal without alternative of a number of useful primitives that uBlock Origin used for blocking. See https://githu
276.
by mirashii 4y ago
The MV3/UBO issues are not really at all related to this ticket or GUI. The thing people take issue with is the removal of a number of mechanisms for intercepting and blocking traffic that uBlock Origin uses. https://github.
277.
by mirashii 4y ago
The issue was closed for bypassing fingerprinting, a use case that the maintainers feel is not a valid precursor to this feature. Again, that isn’t a no to the feature under any circumstance, just a statement that this use case is insuffici
278.
by mirashii 4y ago
The cipher list being out of the hands of the user is following a modern best practice in security API design: remove configuration at both protocol level (where possible), and from the end user, as they present constant sources of security
279.
by mirashii 4y ago
The issues mentioned are existing issues in Android devices today and for a few years that the iPhone has full parity with, so I think even if the new features are dropped the criticism stands.
280.
by mirashii 4y ago
Well run bug bounty programs have strict guidelines on what is and is not out of scope, and changes like this would certainly be out of scope (in fact, generally social engineering as part of the exploit chain is itself wholly out of scope)
281.
by mirashii 4y ago
No, they did not fake their own death. This is trivially verifiable with a quick search. https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2021/07/23/how-toxic-onl...
282.
by mirashii 4y ago
You can also get shocked by rubbing your feet on carpet and touching a doorknob. Are those also unsafe? Should we be panicking about our house? You’ve jumped to a wild and accusatory conclusion.
283.
by mirashii 4y ago
Webauthn does cover the scenario described by associating the credentials in the hardware token with the domain name, so that you're not entering credentials into a random site or iframe; the browser and token are verifying that the UR
284.
by mirashii 4y ago
https://webauthn.guide/ has a lot of detail if you want to go into it, but what they're referencing here is the "rp" or "relying party" field that's used as part of the credential setup. This u
285.
by mirashii 4y ago
Suggestion: Keep on top of inbounds through these addresses a little better, and respond to all of them, even if it's a polite decline, especially if there's been a bit of back and forth. I answered some follow-up questions via e-
286.
by mirashii 4y ago
Nothing causes trouble often, because the class of problems is eliminated by pinning. Still, it doesn’t have to happen often to be a serious hindrance to either developer productivity or your business. Imagine trying to roll out a fix for a
287.
by mirashii 4y ago
Semver promises are insufficient in a world where supply chain attacks are increasingly common. Pulling untested and invalidated code in at every project build is how that transitive dependency on a package that was taken over for a small w
288.
by mirashii 4y ago
I really couldn’t disagree with this more. Reproducibility is far more important than integrating unknown bug fixes, and upgrading dependencies should be a manual process during which you review the changes and verify that they don’t break
289.
by mirashii 4y ago
Section 230 only provides more legal shield, not less. The OP to which I responded did not name other, non-DMCA legislation. A much stronger statement would be defending their right not to do it and then, crucially, not doing it.
290.
by mirashii 4y ago
Let's pretend for a minute that Google's DMCA system is actually necessary to comply with the law (other commenters below poke a number of holes in that claim, I don't need to repeat them here), and that it's the DMCA th
291.
by mirashii 4y ago
I think you're looking at the past with rose-colored glasses. ActiveX allowed the execution of unsandboxed x86 code from controls embedded in webpages and was enabled by default in Internet Explorer, the dominant browser of the time. J
292.
by mirashii 4y ago
From a tweet: https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1546419223466999809#m > & thx for your patience as we sorted it out But they haven't really sorted it out, have they? False copyright strike claims
293.
by mirashii 4y ago
A lot of folks have commented on this being a cherry-picked example, but I haven't yet seen someone link to a set of examples that show the opposite: pathologically bad performance with Go's generics. https://planetscal
294.
by mirashii 4y ago
Even on the cheap end of estimates at 250k/each, that's still 10 million in hardware alone, not to mention launch costs, opportunity cost of delaying operations, etc. But really, that's neither here nor there, the point of th
295.
by mirashii 4y ago
There’s not really a shortage of space, even in LEO. This isn’t a place where Kessler syndrome or orbital slots are really a concern.
296.
by mirashii 4y ago
For those who don’t click through to the other thread, I’d say that solar weather contributed, but the root cause was more an overzealous safe mode induced by the operations team that didn’t leave time to recover. A better operations plan w
297.
by mirashii 4y ago
From the introduction to the article: > In this post I argue that we should move away from the GPL and related licenses (LGPL, AGPL), for reasons that have nothing to do with Stallman
298.
by mirashii 4y ago
The article has a whole appendix documenting these accusations with links and citations.
299.
by mirashii 5y ago
I actually find that mypy is pretty weak and lacking, even within the python ecosystem. pyright seems to do a much better job at the type checking portion of things.
300.
by mirashii 5y ago
There's a bunch of flawed assumptions hidden in this. Some examples: * The distance between the user and the satellite is fixed. With a LEO system, the difference between a satellite being straight overhead at 400km elevation and at 10

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