progval

19 ms·

331.
by progval 3y ago
Null bytes are not allowed in IRC messages: https://modern.ircdocs.horse/#parameters Some IRC servers (especially those written in C) may interpret it as a line end, so you would have a similar issue
332.
by progval 3y ago
You need to split on (or sanitize) null bytes here: https://github.com/susam/nimb/blob/b40d87ddf2e1134fed4d7380b... and sanitize NUL/CR/LF from the prefix (well, display_name) here: https:/&#x
333.
by progval 3y ago
https://libera.chat/news/matrix-bridge-disabled-retrospectiv...
334.
by progval 3y ago
While a readable Dockerfile can work as documentation, there are a few caveats: * the application needs to be designed to work outside containers (so, no hardcoded URLs, ports, or paths). Also, not directly related to containers, but it&#x2
335.
by progval 3y ago
What I expect is a list of dependencies I can install myself, instructions to compile the code, and a description of config files to write/edit, eg. to point the main software to its dependencies' URLs. Like this, for example: ht
336.
by progval 3y ago
> You can run whatever APT plugin or unattended-upgrades on the container as well its just linux. Only if the software inside was installed with APT. When you just do `docker compose up -d` you have no idea how software inside is install
337.
by progval 3y ago
I meant backing up volumes.
338.
by progval 3y ago
> Whats the alternative to running a big project like say Sourcegraph through a docker compose instance? You have to get set up ~10 services yourself including Redis, Postgres, some logging thing blah blah. I do not believe this is ever
339.
by progval 3y ago
And they block rooted phones
340.
by progval 3y ago
It was actually an issue with the Reddit archival, but it wasn't malicious. Some people made changes to the code they thought would make it faster, but actually corrupted results.
341.
by progval 3y ago
<a href="mailto:email@example.com">email</a> blocked 17% but email@example.com blocked 0%
342.
by progval 3y ago
Yes, HTTP Accept-Encoding
343.
by progval 3y ago
Firefox has a small userbase partly because of the early "oopses" described in the article I linked. Those happened a while ago, when Firefox had more users than Chrome.
344.
by progval 3y ago
"oops" https://www.zdnet.com/article/former-mozilla-exec-google-has...
345.
by progval 3y ago
> Signal actually jumps through quite a few hoops in order to let you and your contacts are on Signal without Signal actually having access to a copy of your whole address book. It's even mentioned in TFA. It doesn't say how it
346.
by progval 3y ago
Where do you see they added a CLA to the protocol? If you are referring to the sign-off, it has always been there and isn't a CLA.
347.
by progval 3y ago
> This makes it clear that they intent to ship under some alternative license, for a fee They already did, as the Apache License allows them to.
348.
by progval 3y ago
> what happens at Element when you and Amandine leave? What stops Element from being bought by a huge corporation that takes the whole thing proprietary and kills it? If I understand the confirmation statements at https://find
349.
by progval 3y ago
Why? If you can detect mobile user-agents on the first page load, can't you do it in the next page loads too?
350.
by progval 3y ago
> redirect to guessed site I always wondered about that. What's the point of redirecting instead of serving a different template on the same URL?
351.
by progval 3y ago
OpenStreetMap is the data they use. Other software usually fetch tiles (images) to display, but here they built a single and much smaller file from OSM data which is rendered directly by clients.
352.
by progval 3y ago
Firefox has this kind of workaround too: https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/browser/extensi...
353.
by progval 3y ago
PageRank (search ranking), A* algorithm (pathfinding), simplex (linear optimization), branch prediction (in CPUs), autocomplete
354.
by progval 3y ago
At least the 12th gen is very vulnerable to hardware access as you can't disable unauthenticated DMA access through the USB ports (it's what https://www.dell.com/community/en/conversations/latitude&#
355.
by progval 3y ago
With Firefox, go to about:config and toggle layout.css.scrollbar-width-thin.disabled to true. You might want to toggle widget.gtk.overlay-scrollbars.enabled to false too, so the scrollbar isn't automatically hidden when unusused.
356.
by progval 3y ago
Wouldn't this train it to avoid detection more than to avoid bad patterns?
357.
by progval 3y ago
> I can't think of an example where a product was closed source, released as open source, and continually maintained. I found one after some searching: Nomulus. https://opensource.googleblog.com/2016/10/int
358.
by progval 3y ago
FWIW they had already pushed that commit four months ago: https://archive.softwareheritage.org/browse/snapshot/bd01717...
359.
by progval 3y ago
They run in the same process and can use channels for communication. https://lwn.net/Articles/820424/
360.
by progval 3y ago
They could have kept the HTML view as the only public view. It would benefit everyone, as it was faster than the react app. Instead they now have to keep backporting security fixes to the 3.5.x branch for admins who don't want to force

More ›