out-of-ideas

10 ms·

91.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
do folks in the business really simply steal a laptop and try to pull all data? or do they steal the laptop and wipe it and flip it... if they wanted your data wouldnt they steal you, the human, too ? the signing method only offers buying
92.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
fear and planned obsolescence; "all these old things are bad... never mind it's only a day old. throw it away already, and buy the new one. no discounts!"
93.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
we used to take a 10m walk to a SB just to gtfo the office, to have a walk after the hour+ commute, to people watch, and to BS with the coworkers. it just also happened to be a great source of hot sugar that went well with the baileys. addi
94.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
sadly i do not remember them all: it was basically cleaning history + session on quit (or in my case my rebooting) - and my main profile i prefer to have tabs reopen ect
95.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
https://librewolf.net/ - only a few tweaks to enable/disable to have sessions persist across quitting and re-opening but - as with any software updates, us users always suffer in having to re-check over all options to
96.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
yes! and also - tamosoft (in particular, essential net tools) - hlsw (more or less the traceroute app)
97.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
i was actually curious when busybox's sort added it; but didnt search too hard. was certainly easy to see gnu get it in 2009 i think (but even then if the dude setup there bashrc long ago and that func/alias works, likely no reaso
98.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
`-h` is not available in all `sort` implementations
99.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
yes i remember reading something about somebody compiling it to a unique word! wanted to do similar myself (but didnt fall down that rabbit hole yet) - i feel it should be a set-able in the browser (per tab or whatever) - not to sound like
100.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
according to my browser history once in june 2023 and once in june 19 2024; but using FF with containerized tabs - if thier ad model is that scarse then id assume they certainly dont depend on ads for their income
101.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
i'd argue any website with a 3rd party ad is a sketchy website. but any site can do it check out https://github.com/AEPKILL/devtools-detector
102.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
it can basically fork bomb the user
103.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
while i agree, 2 things come to mind to assist this: - browsers should have a user-input string for the debug statement that is manually accepted before the debugger runs every time devtools launches (and should be randomly generated each
104.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
i had a double take - initially skimmed over the page then went to HN comments- then re-opened it (even in a new FF container); saw no popups (i only had the cookie policy hover-footer) , and adnauseam is at (0).. im on desktop FF with stri
105.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
yep i did check all that; i however did not check Owky and only now realize it is an apple app; i was implying dont giveup on simple-apps just because another has similar features - sometimes simple things can have huge benifits (all subjec
106.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
same can be said for wget with --no-config (and really any app that runs on any system) - if you're in the business of automating it, those config-features need to not be ignored (or down right overwritten to your scripts desire) in do
107.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
sounds more simple than Ente's Auth; for instance I can see having a simple totp record-keeping app on an internet-less rpi or similar (or highly restricted networking where an auth'd user can only webui interface with some backup
108.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
correct; .curlrc for the win! and you can use `-q` to have it exclude the curlrc and use only args you pass to it. curl has such an amazing amount of power, but also means it has a lot of options to utilize a lot of things folks take for gr
109.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
does their ide not have a dark mode as an option (or does it natively use os default)? screenshots are all as bright as the day star
110.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
the thing with the coreutils is they provide basic core functionality; you dont need bash on your system - `ls` is not bash (and then you still end up with busybox where json still would not be part of ls). add more utilities to your system
111.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
"all your word are belong to us"
112.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
i think it boils down to then is dependencies needed to parse the json, coupled with the fact that glob syntax already covers iterating over the files regardless of characters used in the filename. there are other tools than `ls` with their
113.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
I really miss the days of minimal/no use of JS in websites (not that I want java-applets and Flash LOL). Kind of depressing that so much of the current webdesign is walled behind javascript.
114.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
ive rarely have success conviencing others on a particular browser anymore - i just give em: https://privacytests.org/ personally i go with FF/forks since its not a direct spawn from chromium/google; that and the
115.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
you might be interested in `ls -go` instead of `ls -l` - provided your ls supports that; removes user/group in output fun to see the `.defaults`; i forgot about that one (edit, and i forget now even when/where i came across it)
116.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
i'd recommend a cheet sheet for both (i no longer have a url to one i used years-past; there's probably many variants nowadays) - but i can say a background pic of common commands can be quite handy when using tiling wms (esp when
117.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
yep headline is a bit over the top. sadly, ive lost my faith in customers. i do remember seeing gas stations prices being manually updated in the daytime during rush hour. i can imagine even a change in price once during open hours could ca
118.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
not exactly a dupe; this is a repo to self host your vpn via a gcloud free tier account
119.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
yeah how does it know; and how would it prevent a user from having 2 people with 2 bakets, monitoring prices and pulling the cheaper out while at a store. in CA at least, the store is required to sell to the consumer at the advertised price
120.
by out-of-ideas 2y ago
every program has its own unique style of settings; its a little bit of history repeating - see xkcd standards https://xkcd.com/927/

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