nsgi

35 ms·

331.
China bans 'erotic' banana-eating live streams(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by nsgi 10y ago|0 comments
332.
by nsgi 10y ago
We'd retain knowledge of technological advancements, but no one would have to use legacy software.
333.
by nsgi 10y ago
If it's going to be used for serious purposes it really needs HTTPS support, as most APIs do these days.
334.
by nsgi 10y ago
Freemium, professional support, expanding it into an abstraction layer above the APIs for multiple services, selling a version that larger companies can run on their own servers which they might need for data security... In any case, not ev
335.
by nsgi 10y ago
£3.49 is about standard for pay-per-view
336.
by nsgi 10y ago
They could at least support HTTPS though, given that it's trivial to enable on Cloudfront using AWS Certificate Manager.
337.
by nsgi 10y ago
If this is monitoring public Facebook posts, how much data can they really get, given that posts are only visible to friends by default?
338.
by nsgi 10y ago
There should be an option in content security policy to prevent this on all links.
339.
by nsgi 10y ago
There are plenty of other ways to do this e.g. web sockets or localStorage.
340.
by nsgi 10y ago
Does it auto-download? You still have to install it anyway.
341.
by nsgi 10y ago
How does that fit with the advent of same-day delivery? Presumably the goods can't be assembled that quickly.
342.
Facebook, Twitter and Yik Yak could be banned by NUS motion(independent.co.uk)
1 points by nsgi 10y ago|0 comments
343.
How the French learned to love their police(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by nsgi 10y ago|0 comments
344.
by nsgi 10y ago
Also, deaths in car accidents are decreasing, so older people are likely to have known more people that died in car accidents in their youth than younger people today.
345.
by nsgi 11y ago
However, even if there was more competition, ISPs would still potentially be able to demand money from less prominent services that consumers are unlikely to switch ISPs to use, and exempt their own services from data caps.
346.
Flaw in StartSSL Validation Allowed Attackers to Get SSL Certs for Any Domain(news.softpedia.com)
13 points by nsgi 11y ago|4 comments
347.
by nsgi 11y ago
Why are those jobs more likely to be automated than the jobs college graduates take? Are college graduates better able to deal with disruption, or do employers simply presume they are?
348.
by nsgi 11y ago
Is there any reason the certificates can't be signed by a valid certificate authority as they should be for HTTPS sites?
349.
by nsgi 11y ago
What makes you think ISPs are intercepting HTTPS traffic, or have the ability to do so?
350.
by nsgi 11y ago
Once every two years isn't a bad failure rate. Easy to get another one.
351.
For Polio Vaccines, a Worldwide Switch to New Version(nytimes.com)
2 points by nsgi 11y ago|0 comments
352.
by nsgi 11y ago
Amazing what a bit of competition can do.
353.
by nsgi 11y ago
It says they don't support it on custom domains.
354.
by nsgi 11y ago
Many cheap hosts are adding support for Let's Encrypt. This story is a prime example.
355.
by nsgi 11y ago
> That is an insane amount of trust to give away to a 3rd party company. Why is it insane to give that trust to a carefully selected business partner, but not the random 3rd parties with access to plain HTTP content? Also, your CDN has a
356.
by nsgi 11y ago
You could always write one yourself.
357.
by nsgi 11y ago
There are separate rate limits for FQDNs and domain names. The former is 5, the latter is 20.
358.
HTTPS Everywhere: Encryption for All WordPress.com Sites(en.blog.wordpress.com)
1 points by nsgi 11y ago|0 comments
359.
by nsgi 11y ago
I'm not. I think questions about the actions of GCHQ merit a serious response.
360.
by nsgi 11y ago
I also wonder if some of the requests this statement inspires will be less genuine.

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