prophesi

45 ms·

691.
by prophesi 5y ago
Interesting, I was about to ask how it compared to JellyFin. Didn't think about simply running both at the same time.
692.
by prophesi 5y ago
I'm a bit astonished that LinkedIn's IT[0] needed the FBI to figure out that the person had a unique useragent. And that they don't have alerts for unknown IPs SSH'ing into their server. [0] though this is before Microso
693.
by prophesi 5y ago
Not OP, but Google Search is a blackbox so it's possible the same query would properly block the designated URLs for you, while remaining unblocked for other users.
694.
by prophesi 5y ago
Could they also display the "personalized" aspect of results? If I do use !g on DuckDuckGo, my results for Java or Apache are vastly different than various friends/family.
695.
by prophesi 5y ago
In Cali, there's what they call a "Watson Murder" wherein someone with a previous DUI or "implied malice" will be hit with essentially a second degree murder charge. That said, I do think punitive acts against drunk
696.
by prophesi 5y ago
I think you're the one who got nerd-sniped here. 1.5 of the 13 pages in this PDF are about surveillance capitalism. The rest's about web standards.
697.
by prophesi 5y ago
Did you read beyond the "How did it come to this?" section? TA goes on and on about web standards and the need for PDF/A. Edit: If the article _was_ all about surveillance capitalism, then it wouldn't be worth upvoting a
698.
by prophesi 5y ago
No, the entire point of the article is to convince people to use PDF/A. Which I find comical since you have to go out of your way to check if a PDF is PDF/A compliant. If the web was run by PDF's, there's no reason why a
699.
by prophesi 5y ago
I'm not sure what the implications are of either comment. Both Java and Javascript are reaching the 30 year old mark as well.
700.
by prophesi 5y ago
> Because you know everything that made the headlines up to 2017? No, and I didn't mean to sound condescending. I'll take out the "only" in my message. Edit: And to clarify what I meant, I may not have known every hea
701.
by prophesi 5y ago
Potentially news to those who recently got into coding/hacking. Ghidra was leaked in '17 and made headline news. Then officially released by the NSA in '19.
702.
by prophesi 5y ago
I recently switched from Plex to Jellyfin due to the former's requirement that users must buy a PlexPass to download media you've shared with them. Relying on streaming for movie nights was a nightmare. A community developer also
703.
by prophesi 5y ago
This[0] is actually a better reference; the official post by Elm's creator on how accessing "native" code used to work, and how it now works. Essentially, the compiler only allows packages published by two official Elm Github
704.
by prophesi 5y ago
> Once the declared period has passed, yes, it’ll be open source No, it's open source software on day 1. It becomes FOSS after the allotted time. And the post you were commenting on also mentioned the need to find a solution to let
705.
by prophesi 5y ago
Not OP, but I found that string from viewing the source code for Card.js in the sources tab.
706.
by prophesi 5y ago
It's still open source. You can self-host the latest code so long as you're not commercializing it. BSL just adds two additional clauses: - You cannot offer a commercial version of Sentry’s service (the license grant restriction)
707.
by prophesi 5y ago
Not too long ago, _4 mbits_ was considered broadband in the USA. And it's one of the reasons we have such terrible infrastructure; we poured a ton of money to improve internet access, and now we're left with coaxial in 2021 being
708.
by prophesi 5y ago
Just wanted to give a quick shoutout to Mailfence[0]. Their support team helped me set up DMARC/SPF/DKIM. Their keystore makes it easy for non-techies to use PGP, and the tech-savvy are free to use their own keys and their own mai
709.
by prophesi 5y ago
I would guess that EFF would do the hard work of combing through the text, and sound the alarm if it has such glaring issues.
710.
by prophesi 5y ago
I heard of Crawley and thought it only did HTTP-based crawling, but now I see it has a browser rendering option via Splash[0] that looks like it'd fit the bill. Thanks! (Also had issues configuring Wallaby to be used outside of testing
711.
by prophesi 5y ago
Our best bet for dark patterns to disappear is via legislation, not putting the onus on developers. The initial premise that everyone cares about privacy simply isn't true, and with the influx of developers in the job market, it's
712.
by prophesi 5y ago
> I think a few companies use Elixir to power their web crawling/scraping tools. What do they use for headless browser scraping? I tried Hound a few months ago, but it seems too geared towards testing to be used more generically. We
713.
by prophesi 5y ago
Nice, that wasn't the case when I was still okay with Google. In that case, I find it odd that the author doesn't recommend setting a sync passphrase, as that's not enabled by default.
714.
by prophesi 5y ago
tl;dr: browser extensions are bad therefore all password managers are bad Also find it odd the author uses Chrome, which doesn't even let you set a master password to E2E encrypt its password store.
715.
by prophesi 5y ago
On iPhone, I use Wipr which handles blocking the majority of ads.
716.
by prophesi 5y ago
Just like with alcohol, if your recreational substances interfere with work performance, you're much likely to be laid off. I imagine this is especially true with Amazon and their notoriously tough work conditions.
717.
by prophesi 5y ago
I'm not sure about Android devices, but iPhones and Apple Watches can act as FIDO devices thanks to their chip's secure enclave.
718.
by prophesi 5y ago
The actual reason they don't need to retract anything is that the sensational articles already paid off, and they're now off to write another unsubstantiated claim of a headline on something else.
719.
by prophesi 5y ago
The Chrome UX Report itself uses PSI, and all of its metrics are based on page performance, so I wouldn't say it's irrelevant.
720.
by prophesi 6y ago
Awesome. I've been keeping an eye on Zama AI, and in particular their Concrete[0] library. Glad to see they're a member now. [0] https://github.com/zama-ai/concrete/

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