nsgi

47 ms·

481.
by nsgi 12y ago
So your problem is that it isn't open source?
482.
by nsgi 12y ago
> What advertisers are interested in an audience that’s mostly programmers with an interest in low-level shenanigans? Employers?
483.
by nsgi 12y ago
There's a Firefox extension that does that for websites. http://add-art.org/
484.
by nsgi 12y ago
This reminds me of the Black Mirror episode White Christmas (only blocking ads instead of people).
485.
by nsgi 12y ago
Do they use it in protocols?
486.
by nsgi 12y ago
yyyy/mm/dd is ordered even more correctly. With dd/mm/yyyy the most significant digit is the 5th of eight and the least is the 2nd.
487.
by nsgi 12y ago
I think the main problem is mixed content. Wikipedia has excellent HTTPS support, but would be listed as mediocre because it isn't the default (I've heard this is due to it needing to be accessible in countries like China). The Ne
488.
Can the government ban encryption?(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by nsgi 12y ago|0 comments
489.
by nsgi 12y ago
An attacker might setup a malicious site to collect passwords. They could also modify the server to record passwords when the user logs in.
490.
by nsgi 12y ago
That would only result in their children suffering.
491.
Tracker shares your habits with work(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by nsgi 12y ago|0 comments
492.
GitHub will drop IE support for Windows XP users on January 5(venturebeat.com)
11 points by nsgi 12y ago|0 comments
493.
by nsgi 12y ago
> Same for movies and music. Yes, you've always been able to rent them. But in the future, you won't be able to own them forever. What makes you say that?