nsgi

24 ms·

211.
by nsgi 9y ago
Or more like $10/y, through a PositiveSSL reseller.
212.
Manchester’s bike-share scheme isn't working(theguardian.com)
2 points by nsgi 9y ago|1 comments
213.
How did London become an education superpower?(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by nsgi 9y ago|0 comments
214.
by nsgi 9y ago
Hotels cost orders of magnitude per night than renting an apartment, largely because of the cost of cleaning them. The ones that are cheaper are the ones that tend to suffer problems with cleanliness. Taxis currently cost orders of magnitud
215.
by nsgi 9y ago
See also http://www.something.com/
216.
Friends in High Places: Secret App Makes Manhattan Skyscrapers Change Color(wsj.com)
1 points by nsgi 9y ago|0 comments
217.
by nsgi 9y ago
Reading and writing are skills. They might not get you a good job but that's the purpose of training and further/higher education.
218.
by nsgi 9y ago
That's how student loans work in the UK.
219.
by nsgi 9y ago
You can't inject a content script into another extension's page but the last time I used it the webRequest API could intercept internal requests, including those from extensions. Although they're planning to crack down on e.g
220.
by nsgi 9y ago
It's applying a heuristic that triggers a false positive in many cases. Most ad blocking rulesets do tend to include very basic rules like that. I don't know how many ads they actually still catch but if it's a significant nu
221.
by nsgi 9y ago
Organised crime is bad for public health
222.
by nsgi 9y ago
Google Cache: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:_yomvu...
223.
Self-driving cars prove to be labour-intensive for humans(ft.com)
1 points by nsgi 9y ago|2 comments
224.
by nsgi 9y ago
> it's a real pain to have to convince users that they can't use your software along with their broken adblocker The reality for most extension developers is that our extension is less essential to users than their adblocker, a
225.
Who made my clothes? Inside Cotton On's Chinese factories(stuff.co.nz)
2 points by nsgi 9y ago|0 comments
226.
by nsgi 9y ago
The trouble is that's only possible with the CA's cooperation, because they have the ability to backdate the certificates by falsifying the date. In the case of WoSign Mozilla threatened to distrust them completely if they did tha
227.
Saved by Alice(eff.org)
322 points by nsgi 9y ago|54 comments
228.
Domain name expiration and TLS (2012)(security.stackexchange.com)
1 points by nsgi 9y ago|0 comments
229.
by nsgi 9y ago
But then everyone ends up using the admin account for everything and all applications run effectively as root.
230.
by nsgi 9y ago
For an even more disturbing idea, Titan Park in Beijing has machines in its toilets which scan peoples' faces before dispensing toilet paper. https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2017/03/21/park-uses-facial..
231.
Postpartum haemorage: Cheap lifesaver 'cuts deaths by a third'(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by nsgi 9y ago|0 comments
232.
by nsgi 9y ago
Disqus has an API too. That's probably the easiest way to remove their JS from your website.
233.
Introducing SSL for SaaS(blog.cloudflare.com)
2 points by nsgi 9y ago|0 comments
234.
by nsgi 9y ago
At the end of the day it's peoples' choice whether they choose to read sites like that, which pages they like on Facebook, etc. Those sites are popular for the same reason newspapers like the New York Post and the Daily Mail are p
235.
by nsgi 9y ago
That web still exists: look at Wikipedia, one of the largest websites, run entirely not-for-profit with the aim of sharing the sum of human knowledge. Nothing stops people from starting not-for-profit websites today and only linking to othe
236.
by nsgi 9y ago
> Non-copyable text, hijacking right click. The vast majority of publishers don't use those tricks.
237.
by nsgi 9y ago
As some of the comments mention, the download button is an issue for sites that are using third party content which they have permission to use, but not to allow users to redistribute. Unlike browser extensions or even right-clicking on the
238.
by nsgi 9y ago
Nice hack. It's not obvious whether it still works now that GitHub Pages uses HTTPS, though the fact that clicking on the page triggers the same action as clicking the page icon/padlock suggests it does.
239.
by nsgi 10y ago
This is not Reddit.
240.
by nsgi 10y ago
How is that worse than being a road fatality from a human driver?

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