noAnswer

7 ms·

31.
by noAnswer 8mo ago
It's 22 times a day, according to the Federal Cartel Office. https://www.bundeskartellamt.de/DE/Aufgaben/Markttransparenz...
32.
by noAnswer 8mo ago
If you login to the exchange online admin center you first have to complete a short "on-rails-shooter" video game. They constantly shuffle shit around and want to give you a tour via popups about it. I have the admin accounts for
33.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
> Spotify means infinite browsing, algorithm recommendations, and "Dad, how do I get back to my song?" I hope you are successful and eventually go after video content too. Imagine a Youtube app without infinite browsing or the
34.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
To get them onto Telegram, where group chat is not encrypted, is a win by whatever three-letter agency pulled that off. ;-)
35.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
DNS servers can take the IP address of the client into account. If you query a record for amazon.com from the USA you will get a different answer than from Europe. (And you don't need anycast for that.) That the client information does
36.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
I wanted to correct you but than I stopped myself because I'm not sure if you meant that sarcastically. Because with a /s at the end your post makes sense.
37.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
The default remote desktop client on Windows 11 can have his picture freeze. Mouse and keyboard input still goes through though. (Which is especially dangerous because enraged users will smash their keyboard.) Years without a fix from Micro
38.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
Hm, I'm a KDE user. I just tested what happens when I try to open a folder I don't have access rights for. The standard file browser Dolphin says authentication is required. "Act as administrator." If clicked there comes
39.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
Facetiously: Well actually, you didn't need a driver for the SATA drive but the SATA controller. Something that was also true for Windows and such a common problem that many BIOSes would offer a IDE compatibility mode one could switch
40.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
I don't doubt you had that problem. But it, and the solution you want, sound a bit strange. You want a button that gives your user access to everything despite its access settings... Than login and work as root. I mean it's hard t
41.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
> Aren't those Fritz!Box routers (common in Europe) precisely examples of "shitty routers with terrible security?" Not at all. They had security bugs, sure, but not constantly. Each device has a randomized admin password f
42.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
Fritz is a normal german first name.
43.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
I sometimes wonder if I'm doing something wrong (as a German citizen). What are all this legal letters, people supposedly get all the time? Since I have "Briefankündigung" where I get a picture of the envelope via e-mail the
44.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
Time for a military intervention by the US.
45.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
Ok, so America. In Europe, or at least in Germany, they don't name drop. If the jackpot was very high, like >100M you can sometime hear in the news something like "the win goes to nord Bavaria." But that's it. The win
46.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
Well there are lotteries with lower payout and "a better chance". ...but anyway, are you really arguing that rich people live way more dangerous?
47.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
This thread is peak Hacker News! WhatsApp is undoubtedly big in Europe: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1005178/share-population... Hacker News: No one needs it. No one uses its group features. Man Gesturing N
48.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
The support hotline will ask you to hold your phone towards the device. It is less error-prone (than a human) and contains more info than a blink code. I find it really clever.
49.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
They also had a desktop version you could install at home before.
50.
by noAnswer 9mo ago
"Hey! I’ve seen this one, this is a classic!" <Marty McFly pointing at screen> QNX will shift focus in a year or two.
51.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
> I don't see why you couldn't expand from parcels to letters; If they have a state sanctioned monopoly you legally just can't.
52.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
"No plaintiff, no judge."
53.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
Can you keep access if they decide to shut you down? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46252114 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42350245 They closed my PayPal account for TOS violation after donatin
54.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
How does the secret jump from the PC to their phone? How do they know each other? ...does the answer involve going all-in on Apple forever?
55.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
I'm sorry mister perfect. I officiously meant "certbot".
56.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
I don't know how old "letsencrypt-renew" is and what it does. But you run "modern" acme clients daily. The actual renewal process starts with 30 days left. So if something doesn't work it retries at least 29 ti
57.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
Private CAs and CERTs will still be allowed to have longer lives.
58.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
> I doubt anyone is going to MITM my access to an art historian's personal website. But that is what ISPs did! Injecting (more) ads. Replaced ads with their own. Injecting Javascript for all sorts of things. Like loading a more comp
59.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
They could send real mail to the address with an activate code in it.
60.
by noAnswer 10mo ago
Would be cool to have it for S/MIME too.

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