pdkl95

51 ms·

391.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> holding up ... over an outdated policy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slowdown#Rule-book_slowdown When used carefully, it can be a very effective tactic.
392.
by pdkl95 7y ago
By its own definition[1], DOH forbids recursive resolution of queries. The client "MUST NOT use a different [DOH resolver] simply because it was discovered outside of the client's configuration"[2]. The protocol seems to be d
393.
We should ban facial recognition technology everywhere(boingboing.net)
2 points by pdkl95 7y ago|0 comments
394.
The First Video Game(youtube.com)
1 points by pdkl95 7y ago|0 comments
395.
Games, Schools, and Worlds Designed for Violence(youtube.com)
1 points by pdkl95 7y ago|0 comments
396.
by pdkl95 7y ago
Banks don't necessarily need strong authentication, because that isn't what they are trying to guarantee. Banks have contracts that often guarantee something closer to "eventual consistency", where the ability to rollbac
397.
by pdkl95 7y ago
SELECT as the first keyword also makes sense as an opening indicator of the SQL statement's type. "Start a new task that SELECTs data" (then "what [data] do I want" then "given these rules") instead of INS
398.
YouTube demonetizing videos where LGBTQ keywords are said(boingboing.net)
76 points by pdkl95 7y ago|109 comments
399.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> If you're using your ISP's DNS service Or you can directly ask a domain's authoritative nameserver directly. Using an intermediate caching resolver isn't required. Recursively resolving the DNS query locally only re
400.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> How many American military personnel would just be OK with being told by the President to take property rights and freedoms like that? We actually have some data about that. See this[1] comment for excerpts from a survey of "300 U
401.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> The brain wasn’t brightening the light on stimuli of interest; it was lowering the lights on everything else. An outstanding demonstration of this process is Apollo Robbins' "pick-pocket" act[1]. You can clearly see how
402.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> DoH is the improved protocol. That doesn't appear to be true, according to RFC 8484. DoH cannot be used for encrypting communication to domain-delegated nameservers. Running your own DoH server just moves the problem to a differen
403.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> if you see that the car is about to collide with something What about when the car is about to collide with something you cannot see from a remote point of view, or when the positions and/or velocities are distorted from the lon
404.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> making your DNS lookups even more attributable That's missing the point. I don't care what a nameserver learns from my DNS request when I'm almost always going to follow that request by opening s socket to the referenced
405.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> you can point DoH elsewhere That only fixes the "Cloudflare" problem. It still centralize all DNS traffic onto a single service. I cannot configure Firefox to send packets only to the (hypothetically DoH capable) delegated na
406.
by pdkl95 7y ago
For a nice overview of the prosody that underlies poetic meter, music, and most other forms of speech, I recommend this[1] video by Kyle Kallgren, which includes a lot of practical examples from the Beatles and other well-known works. [1]
407.
by pdkl95 7y ago
The only phone I own[1] doesn't fit in my pocket. Yes, modern "smart" phones have similar problems, but this thread is about Amazon's new eyeglass-style microphone+speaker. [1] https://www.cdw.com/product
408.
by pdkl95 7y ago
>> Gargoyles represent the embarrassing side of the Central Intelligence Corporation. Instead of using laptops, they wear their computers on their bodies, broken up into separate modules that hang on the waist, on the back, on the hea
409.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> If you don't like the fact that DoH is centralized in the hands of Cloudflare, all you have to do is offer a competing service. You seem to be presuming that a single "service" is necessary. "Alternative" centr
410.
Why do people believe the Earth is flat?(theglobeandmail.com)
2 points by pdkl95 7y ago|0 comments
411.
by pdkl95 7y ago
"Triumph of the Will and the Cinematic Language of Propaganda" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJ1Qm1Z_D7w The propaganda was incredibly successful. To this day "Triumph of the Will" continues to be used
412.
by pdkl95 7y ago
Various system-on-a-chip devices with built-in TLS/CDMA support have been available for years. The only reason TVs/etc still ask for local WiFi access is using the cellular networks requires negotiating some sort of contract. Left
413.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> conflate what is moral with what is legal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is%E2%80%93ought_problem
414.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> consumer expectations that a digital file will be less expensive than a physical copy That expectation is justified, because bits haven't been a scarce resource ever since Shannon's digital circuits drove marginal cost of cop
415.
A Review of The Actual Odyssey, Using AC Odyssey, in the Style of the Odyssey(youtube.com)
1 points by pdkl95 7y ago|0 comments
416.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> You remember what it was like to be emotional, you empathize, but decisions must be strictly non-impulsive. Bruce Sterling called that group "Zen Serotonin" in his novel Schismatreix[1] about posthuman ideologies. They enforc
417.
by pdkl95 7y ago
They know exactly what they are doing. If anyone wants proof, see Torulf Jernström's talk "Let’s go whaling: Tricks for monetising mobile game players with free-to-play"[1]. He discusses strategies for building the perfect Sk
418.
by pdkl95 7y ago
> DNS requests are routinely ... monitored by ISPs DoH doesn't prevent ISP monitoring. Even if they cannot see the DNS request, the browser sends the ISP the returned A/AAAA record in the header of a TCP SYN packet. The ISP ne
419.
by pdkl95 7y ago
Vi Hart[1] wrote a very detailed essay about UBI + AI (automation) leading to "dystopia". "Changing my Mind about AI, Universal Basic Income, and the Value of Data" https://theartofresearch.org/ai-ubi-and
420.
by pdkl95 7y ago
Note that the battery in a "jump box" is probably capable of discharging a dangerous amounts of energy at very high current. BigClive measured[1] over >500A when he tried to discharge one of these batteries, which didn't a

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