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pimterry
searching PlanetScale…
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17 ms
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181.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
> Hell, the code is even still falling back to the old file system path if the APEX mount doesn't exist, so you could just delete the entire module and go back to the old method. That's covered in the article - no, you can'
182.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
> But I would say this result is probably a byproduct of whatever namespacing/containerisation Google is doing, rather than an intentional effort to prevent users from changing the root CAs even as root. Yes, I think in practice tha
183.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
1. No effect, as far as I can tell. User-installed credentials for other cases are unchanged, this just affects system-managed CA certificates 2. Yes - you can still manually soft-remove CAs through the Settings UI
184.
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Android 14 blocks all modification of system certificates, even as root?
(httptoolkit.com)
329 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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242 comments
185.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
> if those industries are unviable without copyright protection, they could go away entirely. These creative industries include all of software development, music, TV, movies, books, media, art, etc. You do technically solve the problem
186.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
Honestly, I think generative AI losing a massive copyright showdown is inevitable at this stage. It's extremely easy to get the latest generation of AIs to produce outputs that in many fields sans-AI would be trivially considered as IP
187.
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The trouble with decommissioning a used FIDO security key
(ctrl.blog)
4 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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0 comments
188.
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Introducing Code Referencing for GitHub Copilot
(github.blog)
6 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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0 comments
189.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
>> They are actively hostile to user control. > Android has great privacy controls and has had them as long or longer than Apple has. These can both be true. Android can have great privacy & permission controls, and also be bet
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Chromium intent to ship: enable back/forward caching despite 'no-store'
(groups.google.com)
4 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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1 comments
191.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
That's currently just an idea in the 'Open questions' section of the spec, but there is already pushback against it from others closely involved in the spec & discussion around this ( https://github.com/Rup
192.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
It's not a terrible reply, but it does miss the point. It focuses heavily on privacy concerns and how those will be resolved - the vast majority of criticism I've seen hasn't been related to this at all, and those aren't
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Apple already shipped attestation on the web, and we barely noticed
(httptoolkit.com)
596 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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426 comments
194.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
Interesting how the world has changed since the 2000s here - nowadays the ecosystem is far better, so it's much easier to set up tools to mess around with this, but the use of HTTPS everywhere makes it more difficult in more advanced c
195.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
Is there a particular part of the GDPR that you find challenging? I can see a few clear problems with this plan in general: If you do this successfully at scale, and have any EU customers, the EU will eventually make a very good go at finin
196.
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Leaking secrets through caching with Bunny CDN
(httptoolkit.com)
2 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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0 comments
197.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
That shows 39% as still fully dark, but large numbers of the 'public' subs that have opened up are doing malicious compliance, e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/ https://www.reddit.com/r
198.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
Interestingly, each hit of Reddit drama like this does seem to be genuinely driving real migrations elsewhere - the ex-mod's corresponding post about this on KBin ( https://kbin.social/m/RedditMigration/t/
199.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
I've been using Regolith (Ubuntu + well-integrated i3) happily for a while, but the Snap moves from Ubuntu are a massive turn-off. Looks like Regolith can in theory be installed on top of Pop!_OS which seems to target the same audience
200.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
I don't think anybody outside Framework knows for sure yet (maybe not even internally) but my impression from what they've shared so far is that the expansion bays are intended to be very easily swappable (external, a click &
201.
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Framework Laptop 16 Deep Dive: 180W Power Adapter
(frame.work)
183 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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103 comments
202.
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Can this device make a phone call?
(shkspr.mobi)
3 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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3 comments
203.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
It's not that implausible and certainly not naive - Morocco & Algeria are already integrated into European energy! Algeria is the largest supplier of gas to Spain, and has been for more than 20 years, largely via pipelines that run
204.
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Bitwarden to Launch Passkey Management
(bitwarden.com)
1 points
by
pimterry
3y ago
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0 comments
205.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
Whilst publicly exposing ports from a phone is still certainly scary, for ADB specifically it's actually not as bad as it sounds - wifi debugging requires an explicit & bi-directionally initiated pairing process beforehand (sharing
206.
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by
pimterry
3y ago
You can proxy anything, it's just the "intercept the entire system" isn't automated here (because targeted interception is usually preferable). For system-wide setup, you'll just need to configure that manually - se
207.
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by
pimterry
4y ago
> I'd love to know what you record with and resolution settings to pick? It's an _extremely_ simple setup. Actual recording is done with Mac's built-in screenshot tool: https://support.apple.com/en-us/
208.
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by
pimterry
4y ago
It depends :-). If it's Android (like a Fire stick) then in some cases, but all the Android caveats apply, e.g. you'll need root access to access traffic from apps that don't opt-in to debugging. For testing your own apps tha
209.
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by
pimterry
4y ago
> Do you mean that improving documentation helped get customers? It probably did, but no that's not what I mean, sorry :-). By "rewriting support" I mean adding features that allowed you to rewrite arbitrary network traffi
210.
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by
pimterry
4y ago
> What did the first iteration of this product look like? Was it more or less similar, or substantially different from the spirit of httptoolkit today? Technically, the first iteration was https://github.com/httptoolkit&#
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