ok123456

30 ms·

691.
by ok123456 3y ago
I remember people discussing embedding microtransactions as part of HTTP in the mid-90s. Cryptocurrencies get us a little closer, maybe. But we're ultimately still having the same discussions.
692.
by ok123456 3y ago
Does LPO (Legal Process Outsourcing) mean a paralegal?
693.
by ok123456 3y ago
Nobody is on those except very online people. You might as well be saying that there's a lot of information about it on IRC and Gopher.
694.
by ok123456 3y ago
Does your use case fall outside of the scope of checkinstall? If you have a build system that has or generates an install target and doesn't require anything fancy, I've found that that saved me from learning that much about Debia
695.
by ok123456 3y ago
How is it the "CPP"'s framing when both sides still claim it as their official position? From a day-to-day perspective, they treat each other as separate countries in practice, if not in name.
696.
by ok123456 3y ago
What if you just are tired of this empty propaganda? The people peddling this message have been systematically WRONG about everything for the past generation. Who has China invaded? Beyond the occasional regional border disputes, like in Vi
697.
by ok123456 3y ago
You still see them sometimes for drivers.
698.
by ok123456 3y ago
TikTok has this switch. There's a STEM mode in the user settings that will only show you educational content on your algorithmic stream.
699.
by ok123456 3y ago
Have a different auction for different worker skill classifications.
700.
by ok123456 3y ago
It wasn't just teenage boys. It was everyone. There were "computer shows" back in the 90s where half of the vendors sold beige box PC parts, and the other half sold CD collections of adult images. Lots of them were undoubtedl
701.
by ok123456 3y ago
What was stopping someone from cutting and pasting the celebrity heads on the hardest-core, most shocking porno imaginable? I don't see the difference, but now you add "in space" or "as quaternions" to a prompt, po
702.
by ok123456 3y ago
The whole controversy about Taylor Swift having AI-generated images made about her seems astroturfed. How is this any different from the fake celebrity nudes that have been floating around the internet since the Usenet days? If anything, th
703.
by ok123456 3y ago
Probably one that's not free and ad-supported. Circa 2000, Hotmail and Yahoo were looked down on. Gmail avoided this by providing more storage than most ISPs offered and being invite-only.
704.
by ok123456 3y ago
A small transaction would cover 99% of cases (e.g., pay a dollar that's immediately refunded). It would stop kids from casually creating accounts. The kids who can do this are already precocious enough to bypass any other verification
705.
by ok123456 3y ago
They're both primarily for media consumption. Just because one device is from Apple doesn't make media consumption any more virtuous or productive.
706.
by ok123456 3y ago
I always have added a day and a year to any non-official/non-banking accounts. There's no reason Facebook needs it.
707.
by ok123456 3y ago
It's 10x the cost of an entry Oculus device. And no one wants that either.
708.
by ok123456 3y ago
Hackers figured out how to put together a GCC toolchain and make their own apps, and that jumpstarted it.
709.
by ok123456 3y ago
Tools already convert a curl command line to a Python requests script. [1] https://github.com/spulec/uncurl
710.
by ok123456 3y ago
Efficient Windows 3.1 programs are like a giant FSM clockwork where each event loop task is broken into small enough chunks to yield back the processor in a reasonable amount of time. Crafting an exploit that does anything beyond crashing t
711.
by ok123456 3y ago
Cooperative multitasking means the chances of pulling anything off without completely crashing or hanging it is slim.
712.
by ok123456 3y ago
Trumpet Winsock was very slow and barely worked. The exploits for it just made the system crash.
713.
by ok123456 3y ago
Code churn is up because the cost of trying new ideas is cheaper. Not all of the churn is because the code was defective.
714.
by ok123456 3y ago
> DOS was the Wild West when it came to UI You could tell when something was made with Borland and TUI. Professional applications tended to look alike.
715.
by ok123456 3y ago
The anti-features that I'm aware of are runtime configuration flags and profile settings. Having an official build from Mozilla makes a supply chain attack harder. Additionally, they claim to compile with PGO, which random builds may n
716.
by ok123456 3y ago
No. Most open-source packages that weren't universal enough to warrant a package often just gave you a c program with the Autotools scripts to build it. These scripts may or may not have worked for you. The BSD user ports collection wa
717.
by ok123456 3y ago
Why does Apple think they'll have success with a VR product when others have recently tried and failed? Especially when the new product is 10x the cost of the failed product. Price was a barrier to the adoption of the cheaper, existing
718.
by ok123456 3y ago
Lamination solves the problem of them getting dirty and damaged. The QR code thing happens more often than not at chain restaurants, which are just reheating frozen slop, rather than bistros that are changing their menu daily.
719.
by ok123456 3y ago
If the restaurant has so many things on the menu where it's a cost savings to do this, there is no cooking real happening there. Everything is frozen and reheated . Don't waste your time and money there.
720.
by ok123456 3y ago
I've been doing this for several years. Once, I caught someone trying to make a fraudulent ACH withdrawal from my account and was able to stop it basically instantly.

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