no_time

37 ms·

451.
by no_time 4y ago
All I see is open office hell. Might as well work in a shopping mall.
452.
by no_time 4y ago
Try copying the url into the translator's text field. It's how I've been using it for years.
453.
by no_time 4y ago
In the current status quo you either make use of an api by indentifying yourself with a key or a browser session that is fingerprintable in a gazillion ways. There is no such thing as "not sending user ID" or if there is, it has a
454.
by no_time 4y ago
This is incredible and super important. For all the blunders of Mozilla in the last decade, they still have some great projects. I am also grateful of them not scrapping common voice.
455.
by no_time 4y ago
This is really close to what I've been wanting to build for a while. A sort of excel for programmers with the added ability to write real lua or python code in each cell instead of "formulas". BTW, I'm suprised this is w
456.
by no_time 4y ago
On the upside, the endpoints are nicely documented by both MS and independent researchers. Also, Windows enforces packet filtering rules on it's own phoning home so a well configured firewall like SimpleWall will be relatively secure f
457.
by no_time 4y ago
>It’s irresponsible, if not immoral, to design a language without a borrow checker in 2022. The rustacean cries out in pain as it pinches you.
458.
by no_time 4y ago
Each to their own. I can parse a double negative but don't know what "NAKed" is.
459.
by no_time 4y ago
>smile into a camera or wave their hand over a reader to pay. The difference between "please drink the verification can" 4chan copypasta and real life is a few years apparently.
460.
by no_time 4y ago
>WHO global surveillance capabilities and be mandatory for countries to implement why didn't they take advantage of COVID in this way? Phone based contact tracing was optional in most of the world.
461.
by no_time 4y ago
Not bad but I prefer Gold Edition for its additional bling. https://preview.redd.it/bv1f9do7esky.png?auto=webp&s=dc5a65b...
462.
by no_time 4y ago
Looks off axis and done by hand. Does it look the same on other screenshots of real verified users?
463.
by no_time 4y ago
Brought to you by the same paper that also published this https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/23/opinion/privacy-tech-comp...
464.
by no_time 4y ago
Got that classic "I want to get shot by airport security" design.
465.
by no_time 4y ago
That's like... the worst of both worlds? You get a worse dev experience compared to regular js and your users get a memory hog that makes their machines go whirrrr instead of a snappy, lightweight Qt program.
466.
by no_time 4y ago
Not something I'd ever buy that I'm glad it exists. It's just so charming. They even went the extra mile to use Qt for the client instead of Electron.
467.
by no_time 4y ago
>The animals I watched killed were living good life and there was no suffering at the end. >So I always had an image in my mind of animals living in green fields, and then miraculously and humanly killed in an instant. Now this is som
468.
by no_time 4y ago
>If you can watch it till the end and still have the same opinion about putting meat above your taste buds, please, let me know. You'd be the first. I watched it and it didn't change a thing. I used to behead chickens to help g
469.
by no_time 4y ago
>I'd say that something that helped a lot was that in early 2000s there wasn't that much people speaking English in Budapest. So, no cheating. The situation has changed quite a lot since then. My former english teacher (monolin
470.
by no_time 4y ago
>Google keeps seeming like an advanced persistent threat to an understandable world. More and more effort keeps getting poured into insuring software takes precedence over humanity, that we get no say. Truth. However this is a blip on th
471.
by no_time 4y ago
>For example, Chrome Desktop, Firefox, and IE did not enforce HPKP if they encountered a cert from a user-added CA. They have no teeth on these platforms (as of now). Contrary to this, Android has been engineered from the ground up to ma
472.
by no_time 4y ago
>Locking the player out of all online games as a consequence of their actions seems fine. ...No? This is a terrible idea on all levels. I never understood this "say bad word" -> "completely banished" pipeline eit
473.
by no_time 4y ago
I was about to say "because of the maintenance burden and separation of core and extra features" but then I remembered that half the stuff they added since win2k is borderline useless.
474.
by no_time 4y ago
So far all the services that required MS authenticator for me turned out to be perfectly fine standard TOTP.
475.
by no_time 4y ago
Does that actually work? I assume google verifies the authenticity keypair(I forgot the specific term) that cannot be extracted authentic devices.
476.
by no_time 4y ago
It is very different. Airbags serve ME, the owner. Copyright filtering software serves corporations.
477.
by no_time 4y ago
>Dont bother fighting the old; just build the new. This message has been brought to you by the freedesktop.org foundation.
478.
by no_time 4y ago
Huh? If you take a look on aliexpress you can find drones that are better in every measurable metric (except ease of use) for half the money. This thing probably has an insane markup.
479.
by no_time 4y ago
That will only make it pass basicintegrity. Apps may decide to only trust hardware backed safetynet at any time. https://developer.android.com/training/safetynet/attestation...
480.
by no_time 4y ago
Similarly, if your engineering team suggests using a mangled corpse of a browser for the UI, fire them.

More ›