no_time

42 ms·

541.
by no_time 5y ago
>The website merely tells the user’s browser that the content is intended to be displayed using a font that, if not installed on the user’s computer, can be downloaded from Google’s server. "Your honor, I merely told the gun to stri
542.
by no_time 5y ago
>(e.g., they presumably would not sign a CSP developed outside the US that implements strong cryptography); They sign the VeraCrypt drivers though. Does that mean this statement is false or does that mean VeraCrypt is sufficently comprom
543.
by no_time 5y ago
May their filesystems get the fsck'ing they need
544.
by no_time 5y ago
To me it looks like Ghidra ate their lunch. I kinda feel bad for them because it's a solid product with a pro-user business model (i.e not saas).
545.
by no_time 5y ago
>Remote attestation really is killing practical software freedom. Which will continue marching forward without pro-user legislation. Which is extraordinarly unlikely to happen since the government has vested interest in this development.
546.
by no_time 5y ago
>their internet handle is their real life identity I feel like the west forgot how to be pseudo-anonymous on the internet. If you take a look at Chinese or Japanese internet users they still mostly prefer distancing their meatspace self
547.
by no_time 5y ago
I am perfectly aware of the manifest V3 controversy, I just use FF on both phone and desktop. Meddling with the way doubleclick and google-analytics gets deployed on the web would effect all browsers.
548.
by no_time 5y ago
Now that I think about it more, yeah sadly. Even worse, it could be only effective on a per script or even just a per site basis.
549.
by no_time 5y ago
> the day they sabotage ad blockers Quite a few sites do this today. The most notable being facebook with their 100+ div way of writing "Sponsored". I don't see why google couldn't instruct site owners to self host do
550.
by no_time 5y ago
Just tell me which lines do I need to modify in chromium to feed it fake data.
551.
by no_time 5y ago
Fingerprinting resistance should be more focused on feeding false information to these algorithms rather than crippling their functionality and thus sticking out from the crowd. To my knowledge, resistFingerprinting mostly does the latter.
552.
by no_time 5y ago
advancement for the sake of advancement is not something to celebrate. I can't imagine a situation where more consolidation in this space is something beneficial for anyone except the company doing the acquisition.
553.
by no_time 5y ago
Imagine working on a text editor that you don't even use to work on that said editor.
554.
by no_time 5y ago
I think it's the best search google has produced. Probably the most extreme example of how good it is: Search for "reebok or the nike" and "Corona - The Rhythm of the Night (Official Music Video)" is the 3rd result
555.
by no_time 5y ago
M-DISC user here. I cannot attest the longevity claims as mine are around 5 years old but we'll see. Unless you want to crowd fund an lto tape reader with friends and family, you don't have any other option.
556.
by no_time 5y ago
"nooooo I have to put extra effort into loading up my saas grifting operation with the required amount of spyware" I'm not gonna lie, these tears are delicious.
557.
by no_time 5y ago
windows ships with curl nowadays so this may not be an effective deterrent!
558.
by no_time 5y ago
Back in the day(2014-2015) I regularly used a service that does the same thing but for steam games. I try not to think about the exchange rate difference compared to now :^)
559.
by no_time 5y ago
Yeah I agree it's a very nontrivial task but there is a difference between not doing it because it's hard or explicitly saying "fuck you, know your place" >If you launch an owner-signed kernel, iOS app support turns i
560.
by no_time 5y ago
They are long overdue for a break-up. I guess the US elite thinks otherwise.
561.
by no_time 5y ago
>the only way to comply with the license would be to significantly alter their security model to include an owner override. Damn imagine the horror.
562.
by no_time 5y ago
Also it's basically impossible to verify. If you want to collect large amounts of behavioral data, found a VPN company.
563.
by no_time 5y ago
>Stuff like this can be incredibly dangerous By this logic, History Channel should've been sent to the shadow realm decades ago along with their alien pyramids and pawn shop "experts".
564.
by no_time 5y ago
They could single-handedly make peertube 100x more popular by moving there. The only problem being money from ad revenue of course. Brave style micropayments are starting to make more and more sense as I think about it.
565.
by no_time 5y ago
I have used Lua extensively as part of a commercial project and I really can't imagine why would someone want this. For me the biggest feature of Lua is that you can keep the overwhelming majority of the spec in your head with little e
566.
by no_time 5y ago
I'm pretty sure their policies don't take channel size into account. Otherwise they wouldn't have nuked my favorite channel, JCS. Currently sitting at 4.7mil subscribers. https://mobile.twitter.com/SwimJim&#x2
567.
by no_time 5y ago
>we can make font rendering best we can make it The only distro that manages to do this OOTB is Ubuntu. I don't know how many patent demons they had to slay but It's second only to Windows 7's rendering.
568.
by no_time 5y ago
I sure hope not. BDrips, especially if done properly by a good scenegroup have an unparalleled bitrate. Unless streaming sites up their game, we'll see a drop in movie image quality everywhere except cinemas.
569.
by no_time 5y ago
Definitely. I may have went too hard on you guys previously. Wishing you the best of luck :^)
570.
by no_time 5y ago
>Windows lol most people pay money for windows (even against their will if they want to buy a laptop for example) and still get ads and telemetry cranked to the max. What's up with that? >Android Another bad example. In a less sh

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