peeters

136 ms·

361.
by peeters 6y ago
3rd-party cookies aren't actually intrinsic to OIDC auth flows. They might be used by some implementations under some flows, but they're not core to the spec. Typically the user agent will redirect to a Google/etc login page
362.
by peeters 6y ago
There's no reason to if you specifically block third-party cookies, which is what is being suggested (and what Axios muddies considerably by using "cookie" and "third-party cookie" interchangably). Unless you'r
363.
by peeters 6y ago
I don't think they're as different in energy as you're thinking. "Suborbital" ranges from throwing a baseball 100ft to going almost into orbit, and going halfway around the earth is just shy of a circular orbit. I
364.
by peeters 6y ago
Typically people flying on a helicopter to an oil rig need to be trained to ditch in the water. I think most would consider that prohibitive for the Starship transit clientele, so I wonder if they just live with the risks.
365.
by peeters 6y ago
I agree the threats are real. When you say "it's not their own decision", do you mean because there are orders/laws banning short-term rentals in D.C. during inauguration? Or do you mean the situation "forced thei
366.
by peeters 6y ago
I think the difference is that social media acts as a massive amplifier for minority beliefs. In the Civil War, people who lived in the south were already surrounded by other people who lived in the south, so no amplication was needed to f
367.
by peeters 6y ago
Insurance for them making their own decision to cancel reservations? Who would insure that scenario? It would be like wagering on a dice roll and then allowing me to choose the number instead of rolling it.
368.
by peeters 6y ago
The "change password" button leading to an opaque tracker is inexcusable. That said, the "safe" way to handle this is the same way you do with cold calls. Ignore any calls to action in the email, go to Ubiquiti's
369.
by peeters 6y ago
People need to stop hiding behind the first amendment and "but censorship" as a way of allowing democracy-threatening activity. Speech has ALWAYS had limitations. You cannot yell "fire" in a movie theatre. You cannot
370.
by peeters 6y ago
I'll concede that it's possible to not know what the problem is by now, but I won't concede that this should not be called an "outage" at this point.
371.
by peeters 6y ago
I wonder if it's implicitly acknowledging that social media (at least Google and Facebook) are authentication providers for thousands/millions of other services. So it's more of a "protect the keys to the kingdom"
372.
by peeters 6y ago
In the US, there is a distinction between illegal and felonious conduct. The latter is a subset of the former. Being charged with a felony offence is much more serious than being charged with a misdemeanor offence.
373.
by peeters 6y ago
This isn't at all unusual when someone is quitting on bad terms, is it?
374.
by peeters 6y ago
Often when I would see this type of error it would be when something silently drops TCP packets (rather than sending a RST). This is one way to configure a firewall, and it's indistinguishable from high latency. Hence the difference
375.
by peeters 6y ago
> one WLU professor wrote that anyone who wished to use foam noise-cancelling ear plugs must “in plain view of your webcam … place the ear plugs on your desk and use a hard object to hit each ear plug before putting it in your ear—if the
376.
by peeters 6y ago
Napkin math: Earth orbits at ~30 km/s, escape velocity is ~42 km/s. So to get Earth to leave the solar system (the inverse of capturing a planet under the most optimal circumstance), you would need to give it 12 km/s. Earth
377.
by peeters 6y ago
It's jammed. There's a film that was supposed to close on the collector to keep the material inside, but because of debris it wasn't able to close, so material is escaping.
378.
by peeters 6y ago
I'm glad you qualified "old", because I tried to run some Switch games from the cartridge when I was at a cottage with no connectivity, and both games forbade me from playing without updating first.
379.
by peeters 6y ago
Sure it is, just serve it with Content-Type: 'plain/text'.
380.
by peeters 6y ago
> Funding: ... This work received generous support from the Oracle Higher Education and Research program to enable cryo-EM data processing using Oracle’s high-performance public cloud infrastructure ( https://cloud.oracle.com&#
381.
by peeters 6y ago
> Possibly unpopular opinion: Java's biggest mistake, by far, was annotations that define behavior at runtime. Now add to that the fact that if the runtime can't load the annotation class via the classloader, it just silently p
382.
by peeters 6y ago
Took me a while to find on LiveATC as this wasn't actually on the Tower frequency, but here is the full feed: http://archive-server.liveatc.net/klax/KLAX-Final-Aug-31-202... . At 5:23. Unfortunately their web playe
383.
by peeters 6y ago
I don't know, that seems mostly limited to the U.S. who everyone else mostly just pities at this point. I'm in Canada and I wholeheartedly wish the U.S. was faring better. But unfortunately it just comes down to wishing they vot
384.
by peeters 6y ago
> In an aerosol formulation they tested, dubbed “AeroNabs” by the researchers, these molecules could be self-administered with a nasal spray or inhaler.
385.
by peeters 6y ago
> _During the conference I was staying with my sister in Syracuse. I brought the paper home and said to her, "I can't understand these things that Lee and Yang are saying. It's all so complicated." "No," she
386.
by peeters 6y ago
Better argument for it than for Canadian aluminum.
387.
by peeters 6y ago
Very true and thanks for clarifying.
388.
by peeters 6y ago
How does one get to the island by keeping one hand on a wall? Wouldn't an island just be equivalent to a big empty area?
389.
by peeters 6y ago
OP didn't say Apple was breaking the law. They said that they need to be regulated. There's a difference. Make all the equivalences you want, at the end of the day the government has a mandate to regulate business practice to b
390.
by peeters 6y ago
I'm not sure "promising startup" describes North (previously Thalmic Labs) that well. Everything I've heard around the Waterloo tech scene is that it was mostly smoke and mirrors from the founders who were able to maint

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