pimterry

24 ms·

301.
by pimterry 4y ago
> And then highly paid people like many HN are just not willing to do the math: A taxi driver (or Uber driver) will not be able to drive all working day long. They have to wait for new passengers a significant part of their working time.
302.
by pimterry 4y ago
> If they ever decided to follow the law to the letter, most of the Internet would have to disconnect the EU It's worth noting that it's the US that would be isolated here, not the EU. A very large number of other non-EU countr
303.
by pimterry 4y ago
The difference is that they host content that's under your control - they're not a _public_ CDN. I.e. a CDN service that you don't control at all, which hosts a fixed set of libraries or resources, like Google Fonts or CDNjs.
304.
by pimterry 4y ago
Somebody steals your phone. Now you have lost access to all TOTP and you can't log into anything with 2FA. This isn't about an attacker getting access to your TOTP codes - it's about you losing access to them.
305.
Eurovision 2022, the Internet effect version(blog.cloudflare.com)
1 points by pimterry 4y ago|0 comments
306.
by pimterry 4y ago
What are the constraints that are blocking wider EU availability? Right now, in Europe it's only available in a handful of countries (5 of 27). I'm in Spain, and I see I can spec a perfect machine and get it delivered just over th
307.
by pimterry 4y ago
Looks like he's also shutdown Netguard, another Android app from the same developer: https://netguard.me/ / https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=eu.faircode.ne... . I'd neve
308.
by pimterry 4y ago
This doesn't matter. For B2B, if you don't show your EU customers a valid invoice, they simply cannot pay you. It's not EU governments or post-purchase issues you have to deal, most of the time - it's trying to persuade
309.
Fighting the forces of clock skew when syncing password payloads(dropbox.tech)
1 points by pimterry 4y ago|0 comments
310.
Tech Blog is an Ad(dolthub.com)
3 points by pimterry 4y ago|0 comments
311.
Android Chrome 99 expands Certificate Transparency, breaking all MitM dev tools(httptoolkit.tech)
288 points by pimterry 4y ago|183 comments
312.
by pimterry 4y ago
'Enforced' isn't the right word for that legislation - it's a derogation, meaning it's removing rules, not creating them. Specifically, that regulation gives service providers a temporary legal mechanism to continue
313.
by pimterry 4y ago
Could also happen! All the core product code is AGPL though (while general-purpose reusable libraries are Apache-2), so there'd have to either go open-source too or take a pretty substantial IP risk in doing so.
314.
by pimterry 4y ago
Doesn't really even need to reduce average developer friction - they've proven a few times that they're happy to add extra security requirements just for publishers of high-visibility packages. "Once you cross 100,000 we
315.
by pimterry 4y ago
This looks really cool! Very excited to get closer to universal JS for some of these APIs. What's your plan for handling this in cases where there's existing divergence? Is there general enthusiasm for breaking changes in server-s
316.
by pimterry 4y ago
Could happen! There's a bunch of reasons why I'm not super worried about this though: - It is a fair bit of work for the person forking, including ongoing work to keep up to date indefinitely into the future as new features come o
317.
by pimterry 4y ago
Exactly. You do probably lose income from a small percentage of dedicated hobbyists who're determined to use it for free and self-host, but those are probably not your core target market anyway. And I think many of those people are the
318.
by pimterry 4y ago
To access the paid bits, you log in with your email (passwordless: it emails you a code to login) either online ( https://httptoolkit.tech/get-pro/ ) or in the app itself, and you complete an online checkout (managed by
319.
by pimterry 4y ago
> Monetization via Paid Premium Version / Open Core This point is interesting, because it assumes the only way to do premium is with a closed-source version, losing the open-source benefits. Personally I've had good success (i.
320.
by pimterry 4y ago
This does use a real WebRTC stack (specifically libdatachannel - https://libdatachannel.org ). Under the hood this is making real WebRTC connections. But I guess you mean why it doesn't mock using real peers in the browser w
321.
by pimterry 4y ago
I've _just_ published this package, so all of this is quite new! It lets you define mock behaviour for a WebRTC peer in a couple of lines, and then connect to that mock using normal WebRTC APIs so you can write automated tests against
322.
Show HN: MockRTC – a mock peer and MitM proxy library for WebRTC(github.com)
30 points by pimterry 4y ago|3 comments
323.
Rescuing the Art of Disagreement(coryzue.com)
4 points by pimterry 4y ago|2 comments
324.
by pimterry 4y ago
From that Twitter thread it doesn't sound like they were outright blocked, right? It seems to say a permission check was added for those users, so they had to accepted as followers by people on Mastodon.social before they could interac
325.
by pimterry 4y ago
Just published today, signed by the EU, US, UK etc. The full declaration is at the bottom of that page, it's a PDF here: https://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/dae/redirection/document/86262 Press release fo
326.
Declaration for the Future of the Internet(digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu)
12 points by pimterry 4y ago|3 comments
327.
The friend zone: friendly forks 101(github.blog)
2 points by pimterry 4y ago|0 comments
328.
Linux on the Framework Laptop(frame.work)
57 points by pimterry 5y ago|19 comments
329.
How We Hacked the Kicksharing(prog.world)
1 points by pimterry 5y ago|0 comments
330.
by pimterry 5y ago
Spain: https://english.elpais.com/

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