r3bl

108 ms·

931.
by r3bl 10y ago
> for example, 2048 and Flappy Bird both had open source versions, possibly unofficial I know you're using them just as an example in your comment and this might lure people away from your points, but the "original" 2048 (
932.
by r3bl 10y ago
One local one, one external one. In the external case, it's just a Nextcloud instance, constantly syncing the most important files. In the local one, there's an external hard drive connected to Raspberry and cronjobs that scp into
933.
by r3bl 10y ago
> it's the fact that half this country does not care for fact vs fiction. I know Facebook is a US-based product and everything, but I'm really getting sick and tired of products that are used all over the world getting adjusted
934.
by r3bl 10y ago
Section D, rule 7 seems like it could use some work: > GitHub employees do not access private repositories unless required to for security or maintenance, or for support reasons, with the consent of the repository owner. [...] If we have
935.
by r3bl 10y ago
Ironically, I didn't pay attention to the "[pdf]" part of the title, and as soon as I clicked the link, the PDF file got downloaded. I have a pretty strict AppArmor profile for Evince (AKA Document Viewer on GNOME-based DEs),
936.
YouTube removes hundreds of the best climate science videos from the Internet(climatestate.com)
308 points by r3bl 10y ago|115 comments
937.
by r3bl 10y ago
I have a "notes" repo that I'm editing using... well, mostly Atom, sometimes nano. I use Markdown for pretty much everything I write on my laptop, including notes, so printing them is no issue when I need to so. I usually go
938.
See your project‘s history with the Activity view(github.com)
1 points by r3bl 10y ago|0 comments
939.
by r3bl 10y ago
I've created a simple website that showcases the Battery API if you wanna see if you're affected or not: https://r3bl.me/battery/ Done locally in JavaScript, info is not stored anyway (and, of course, you can
940.
by r3bl 10y ago
Just tried replicating it in Firefox, and it seems that Chrome and Firefox accept different certificates for airbnb.com. Tried on three different platforms (Windows, Ubuntu and Android), same thing: Firefox uses a valid GlobalSign certifica
941.
Airbnb website inaccessible in Europe. They forgot to renew their certificate(twitter.com)
6 points by r3bl 10y ago|5 comments
942.
by r3bl 10y ago
i3-gaps + Polybar + random color scheme and a wallpaper? I'm using the same combo right now, but /r/unixporn just isn't as exciting to me as it was maybe a year ago. Everything posted there seems to follow one specific p
943.
by r3bl 10y ago
Well, I don't know about her, but I'm spending a considerable amount of time of making my system usable as a two-in-one device (Lenovo Yoga). Still beats the hell out of using Windows, because I can actually fix things that I do
944.
by r3bl 10y ago
What kind of terminal commands are you usually running? Most of my terminal usage (like moving things around on the hard drive, updating the system, managing Docker containers and editing config files) would have no sense to do in a virtual
945.
by r3bl 10y ago
Tried ScudCloud? Open source third-party Slack client (also based on Electron): https://github.com/raelgc/scudcloud Never really compared their resource usage since I'm only in one Slack team 99% of the time and e
946.
by r3bl 10y ago
Quick googling around, and it seems like this behavior (in Ubuntu) changed somewhere near the end of 2008: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/coreutils/+bug/174... tl;dr That's when coreutils
947.
by r3bl 10y ago
> ...in an attempt to box in Trump. Allowing intel to share the data between each other has absolutely nothing to do with boxing in Trump.
948.
by r3bl 10y ago
Yes, in a classical two-party system, voting for lesser of two evils is the only option. But in the US, there's also the question in which state you live in. For example, there's no point voting Republican in California, nor Dem
949.
by r3bl 10y ago
Yeah, one would think that it's an easy job, but media organizations tend to have different projects, CMSs, designs, sometimes even (sub)domains for different things. Media websites are constantly-evolving beasts, with a small tech tea
950.
by r3bl 10y ago
There's gonna be a small "not secure" label next to the URL (like there's now the "secure" label on HTTPS websites in Chrome/Chromium). It's not like you're not going to be able to open the webpa
951.
by r3bl 10y ago
Just because someone has that blue checkmark next to their Twitter username (reminder: Twitter doesn't have public guidelines on who gets it and who doesn't) doesn't make that person a public figure.
952.
by r3bl 10y ago
Well yeah, but WikiLeaks will publish the data on you, Russian intelligence is not going to do so (directly).
953.
Lawyer rewrote Instagram's privacy policy so kids and parents would talk privacy(qz.com)
1 points by r3bl 10y ago|0 comments
954.
by r3bl 10y ago
You're missing the point. Domain fronting is intended to mask the Signal traffic into something that's not. Sure, they can block Google. Signal can do the same process with YouTube, or GMail, or whatever, and they can play a cat a
955.
by r3bl 10y ago
That is cool! Looks like something like Zabbix. Any idea what it is actually?
956.
by r3bl 10y ago
Pretty much every online service that supports it has a backup 2FA method that you are required to set up. I use Google Authenticator on my phone because my phone doesn't have NFC.
957.
by r3bl 10y ago
Well, it's not really something I consider as my primary activity, but I do like to spend an hour or two on it every second day. It's a simple way to learn something new without the need of getting too involved with the material.
958.
by r3bl 10y ago
Not an expert, but I'm pretty sure that the first rule of crypto is that you should not roll your own, at least not in a place of any actual importance.
959.
by r3bl 10y ago
They did an amazing job at commenting the code. Example: https://github.com/google/wycheproof/blob/master/java/com/go...
960.
by r3bl 10y ago
Well, to be honest, the title is highly misleading. Sure, they pledged to refuse to participate in the creation of such database, but that's just one of the things stated in the full pledge. I would emphasize more on the following pa

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