petee

6 ms·

91.
by petee 10mo ago
You can also add a honeypot urls to your robots.txt to trap bots that are using it as an index
92.
by petee 10mo ago
700 were csam, if I'm reading this right?
93.
by petee 10mo ago
The point was the whole phone has been vulnerable to a multitude of RCEs for five years, so it doesn't really matter if its the latest exploit, its a silly request.
94.
by petee 10mo ago
Pixel 2 stopped getting updates almost 5 years ago
95.
by petee 10mo ago
The first season or two you can definitely see the crew in the safety margins, sometimes the camera crane too
96.
by petee 10mo ago
Opera Mobile has a force-allow-zoom option
97.
by petee 11mo ago
Ubiquiti uses Suricata on some of their routers, which i thought i recall someone saying are WRT based
98.
by petee 11mo ago
The documentation on BSDs, and in particular OpenBSD, are generally high quality
99.
by petee 11mo ago
Wish I could, but I never learned c++! Maybe now could be the time lol Maps are a great idea, and even better if you can incorporate terrain height and obstructions. With a map you could also plot out the safety perimeter. Every jurisdictio
100.
by petee 11mo ago
Looks great! What got you into firework simulation?
101.
by petee 11mo ago
Neck-down hah Basically setup and load the tubes with shells; lots of attention is given to safety buffers, and things like orienting the racks so they can't fall facing the audience. Some states require electronic firing, so everythin
102.
by petee 11mo ago
They describe here [1] that somehow two sets of instructions were generated, but that doesn't really make sense why that would cause zero delays between cues https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2012/07/12&#x2
103.
by petee 11mo ago
I spent a couple years doing pyro shows, and found it interesting how the various show leads would plan the timings; proper cadence and shell size choice can really help make a show interesting before the finale
104.
by petee 11mo ago
Someone I know in that industry described the San Diego event as being the result of playback scrubbing; by either dragging or accidentally clicking somewhere on the timeline. Obviously heard second hand, but its a close community so I gene
105.
by petee 11mo ago
I found playing with AVR microcontrollers to be a nice intro to assembly, and it can be quite rewarding to get some physical response from your code, like a display or turning a servo. I did already have some electronics experience going in
106.
by petee 1y ago
In fairness, many language/framework communities often have project names that are related or tongue in cheek, and not just to advertise that its x language; Python comes to mind
107.
by petee 1y ago
Paying for Google One gives you human support (or at least it did...) I'd imagine that being a paying customer also gives you various rights per local laws
108.
by petee 1y ago
Musk has said he didn't see a market or need for an affordable car, so any reduction in battery cost is just profit for them
109.
by petee 1y ago
Going from cameras to the human model, every morning on my way to work humans suddenly slam their brakes for the sun in their eyes: if you can't see, you can't see. I think it's another good example why cameras are not enough
110.
by petee 1y ago
Fuji's are great, but ecosystem is definitely smaller, and I've found some software still doesn't support debayering x-trans
111.
by petee 1y ago
I misread your first paragraph, and was more responding to the second that I took as supporting the adding the dns implementation in reply to the OP. It may still be required by some users, but I don't think that it makes sense for ngi
112.
by petee 1y ago
dns-01 is just a challenge; which api or dns update system should nginx support then? Some API, AFXR, or UPDATE? I think this is kinda the OPs point, nginx an http server, why should it be messing with dns? There are plenty of other acme cl
113.
by petee 1y ago
Fwiw some distros ask if you want root access enabled on install; I assume there's always some chance of it being enabled for install stuff and forgotten, or the user misreading and thinking it means any root access.
114.
by petee 1y ago
SAABs used to actually hit a million miles (not 745,000 mi, but metric sure does sound more impressive) with litle effort. If I recall there used to be a million, and half-million mile club My dad once got a used saab 99 (a nice tomato soup
115.
by petee 1y ago
My friend in highschool did a solid week on lots of acid and mushrooms, and ended up in the hospital with a schizophrenia diagnosis - this was 20yr ago, but they said he was likely to get it eventually but he triggered something or otherw
116.
by petee 1y ago
> This vulnerability is not exploitable remotely. Exploitable over RF sounds remote to me?
117.
by petee 1y ago
Just a year before my dad's stroke, my parents documented every account, password, service they had; it was incredibly helpful after he passed with all the stress and chaos
118.
by petee 1y ago
I found that too painful to get further than #14
119.
by petee 1y ago
CF does say "dns resolvers" right in the lead
120.
by petee 1y ago
I always wished that FastCGI's Filter & Authorizer roles became popular, it's a nice separation of duties

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