pimterry

36 ms·

391.
Ring doorbells, data protection, and suspiciously long raincoats(decoded.legal)
3 points by pimterry 5y ago|1 comments
392.
by pimterry 5y ago
He's a politician that I suspect most of us here largely agree with, but he's still a politician. This is best looked at as campaign literature. The pirate party are sensationalising dangers that don't (yet) exist, in large p
393.
by pimterry 5y ago
I agree the future proposed here would be totalitarian, but it's important to be clear that today *this is not currently a legislative proposal in the EU*. It's not been proposed, it's not being voted on, and it's not co
394.
Frequency analysis on 100s of billions of reports at Report URI: Bloom Filters(scotthelme.co.uk)
3 points by pimterry 5y ago|0 comments
395.
Sudan woke up without Internet(blog.cloudflare.com)
129 points by pimterry 5y ago|46 comments
396.
Framework: Solving for Silicon Shortages(frame.work)
240 points by pimterry 5y ago|65 comments
397.
New HTTP standards for caching on the modern web(httptoolkit.tech)
185 points by pimterry 5y ago|50 comments
398.
by pimterry 5y ago
The browser version is always already accessible, and even in future plans to reduce user agent info ( https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/5704553745874944 ) the major version number is never going to be hidden. This AP
399.
by pimterry 5y ago
> I just hope it won't take years for Safari to implement this. 1000%. Safari likes to talk big about rejecting new APIs to protect security & privacy, but there's a long list of APIs they haven't implemented just like
400.
by pimterry 5y ago
This makes no sense for this example. It's an always enabled browser security API. It doesn't expose anything about the device, it doesn't even have state, they're just proposing a new Sanitizer API with methods to sanit
401.
12 Angry Developers: A Qualitative Study on Developers' Struggles with CSP [pdf](publications.cispa.saarland)
2 points by pimterry 5y ago|0 comments
402.
AWS is playing chess, Cloudflare is playing Go(swyx.io)
797 points by pimterry 5y ago|286 comments
403.
by pimterry 5y ago
(In the US)
404.
Hardware and the web: the balance between usefulness, security and privacy(nielsleenheer.com)
1 points by pimterry 5y ago|0 comments
405.
by pimterry 5y ago
Coworking is a really great solution to this. You can have all the human contact and "it's 6pm - want to go for a beer?" easy socializing that you get from being in a busy office, but simultaneously keep almost all the flexib
406.
by pimterry 5y ago
Hard to say how their IAP setup will work, but this isn't far from how Paddle works for online checkouts today. They separately track your customers and your 'audience' - the people who tick the 'send me marketing'
407.
by pimterry 5y ago
I'm a Paddle vendor too, and they have been good! As a solo EU founder, having to do near zero accountancy is a huge deal that Stripe can't (currently) offer. That said, I wish they'd improve their API. It's very limited
408.
by pimterry 5y ago
> Access to customer data See customers’ emails, so you can communicate with them for upsells, offers and product news. It looks like they've updated the text since this comment. That bullet point now says: > Access to customer e
409.
Paddle announces iOS IAP alternative that avoids Apple's 30% fees(paddle.com)
197 points by pimterry 5y ago|148 comments
410.
AWS is playing chess, Cloudflare is playing Go(swyx.io)
10 points by pimterry 5y ago|2 comments
411.
by pimterry 5y ago
> It's wild to see people who love the word "decentralized" also love it when an organization tries to centralize a something that's decentralized. I don't think that's a good description of what's happ
412.
by pimterry 5y ago
> A digital equivalent to La Sagrada Familia, if you will. > On the other hand, digital cathedrals are theoretically vulnerable to operating systems changes in a way physical cathedrals don't have to wrestle with as much (I guess
413.
Chrome 93 is faster than Safari 15 on M1 MacBooks(twitter.com)
2 points by pimterry 5y ago|1 comments
414.
Offen: User-auditable, open-source and GDPR-compliant web analytics(offen.dev)
19 points by pimterry 5y ago|1 comments
415.
Splitting Up Trust(emilymstark.com)
11 points by pimterry 5y ago|1 comments
416.
EU Funding for Developer Tools for the Decentralized Web(httptoolkit.tech)
259 points by pimterry 5y ago|106 comments
417.
by pimterry 5y ago
I think the core goal is to have one machine-readable source of truth for your API. You can write docs, the API interface, API input validation, API correctness tests, performance tests, and 10 per-language SDKs & clients all by hand, b
418.
by pimterry 5y ago
Do you have any documentation that compares Skynet to IPFS anywhere? From an architectural standpoint and/or features.
419.
by pimterry 5y ago
> Instead of requiring the user to give them enough personal data to verify those assertions, it could just ask their certificate authority and receive a true/false answer, without receiving a reason why this answer is true or false
420.
by pimterry 5y ago
This is a bad idea. That said, it's interesting to consider what a good idea would look like, if we imagine a world where age verification does become an inevitable strict requirement. Is it practical to do this cryptographically on th

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