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r3bl
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
r3bl
7y ago
May I suggest a book called Countdown to Zero Day by Kim Zetter? Its main focus is to talk about Stuxnet, but it goes into quite some details to put that attack into context. Under the deal that the US pulled out of, IAEA (International Ato
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r3bl
7y ago
Ain't gonna touch on your 1st and last points because I don't know enough about that. Regarding your second point, of course they're gonna abstract it. There's no way in hell people would trust it if it were labeled as
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r3bl
7y ago
Conspiracy theory time: Facebook knows they can't do this legally across the world. They're announcing it beforehand in an attempt to get permissions in like 10 jurisdictions tops, with a soft deadline that's going to be used
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r3bl
7y ago
Not about Liu, but written by another frustrated writer that couldn't answer middle-school questions about her own poems: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/standardized-tests-are-so-bad...
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r3bl
7y ago
You're absolutely right. I've seen memes about the "fashtag", including the ones that do their best to attach it some meaning, but that meaning was so stupid that I didn't even bother remembering it. It's a dog
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r3bl
7y ago
I feel like you're being downvoted for the first sentence, so let me try to elaborate on your point. That's the entire deal of fascists: take something that has no negative connotation and give it one. It's how they make thei
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r3bl
7y ago
I wouldn't call it bad, but I would call it incredibly expensive if you're using non-English alphabet. Try filling out all the characters available within a single message, then replace one of them with something unusual (let'
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r3bl
7y ago
Maybe because that's not the only thing it does? It is what Google likes to pretend that AMP is all about, but you're also handing over the control of your traffic directly to Google, and being awarded with the SEO boost. That
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Nasa opens ISS to commercial opportunities, private astronauts
(nasa.gov)
3 points
by
r3bl
7y ago
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0 comments
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r3bl
7y ago
I've been a happy user of this product for about half of its lifetime (in the middle of my 2nd yearly subscription). If I were to build one, it would be quite similar: intuitive design, some GTD support, Markdown support. It has all t
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r3bl
7y ago
They kinda are over at Twitter: https://twitter.com/gaywonk/status/1136056663927087105 They've demonetized Crowder. > Update on our continued review–we have suspended this channel’s monetization. We came t
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r3bl
7y ago
Here, try this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8beSkkKJ_0 No comments, likes, dislikes, and no recommendations on the sidebar. It can still be viewed if you accept the risk, and can be found using the search bar or by
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r3bl
7y ago
There's no such thing as unbiased journalism.
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r3bl
7y ago
"I came up with this strawman that people close to the situation didn't think of (probably because it isn't even close to being true), so I'm going to hold on my own strawman argument even though I have absolutely nothin
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r3bl
7y ago
That's because you don't understand what "opinions" are (at least, in this context). News stories should be brief and answer "5W" questions (who, what, when, where, why). As such, they're supposed to be ba
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r3bl
7y ago
Send it to Troy Hunt: https://www.troyhunt.com/contact/ He's behind Have I Been Pwned, and Firefox Monitor is an alternative interface for it. I believe he verifies the breaches by contacting a few people in a new
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r3bl
7y ago
Has a recycling program =/= everyone who ever purchased an iPhone is using that recycling program. 7.8 million "Apple devices"[0] in 2018 is a lot, but an average iPhone is far more likely to end up on a landfill. If it were
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r3bl
7y ago
This doesn't make sense when you use the term "for a day". One day isn't long enough to change anyone's habits. But it's not like it would make more sense if the term was longer. The whole reason the Internet w
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r3bl
7y ago
> ...less damaging to society? Sorry for the nitpick, but this part really irks me. It could only be true if you define "society" as "people in the US". American ISPs target American citizens. Google targets pretty mu
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r3bl
7y ago
Having capability =/= using those capabilities. Google Home/HomePod/Alexa have spying as their primary purpose . It's literally everything they're good for. Take that away and they're useless. Phones can spy
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r3bl
7y ago
I wouldn't be defending them if YouTube refused to work with a "strange" user agent, but that's not what happened. Judging by the screenshots, YouTube still worked, it just refused to use a new design. The old design is
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r3bl
7y ago
> Just look at YouTube denying Chromium-based Edge the new redesigned experience for absolutely zero reason. The reason is almost certainly a new user agent (compared to non-Chromium Edge) that YouTube didn't expect. Chromium-based
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r3bl
7y ago
Not quite. He shared some blocklists that had a disproportionate amount of trans women during Gamergate. The grudge remained, his Mastodon account received a lot of reports, and the admin of the instance he chose decided that he doesn'
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r3bl
7y ago
> This is not the duty of client applications. It might become their duty. Since Gab's apps are banned, and those apps would be used to access Gab's servers, I could see Apple/Google blocking Mastodon apps as well. App cre
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r3bl
7y ago
> Now I wonder if mastodon client app developers will start filtering the allowed servers users can put in... That's precisely what Mastodon's creator suggested earlier today: https://mastodon.social/@Gargron&#x
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r3bl
7y ago
> but don't try to pretend that there are not large amounts of people that for whatever reason don't. Oh, I know precisely the reason: there's no viable alternative in place. It might surprise you to learn that other count
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r3bl
7y ago
So the solution is to still build a tunnel... but smaller... and move hundreds of people through it really fast in separate, quite heavy vehicles with no possible way of escaping the tunnel when something goes wrong? And something will go
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r3bl
7y ago
Musk seems to really dislike the idea of public transport. There's an appeal in moving a large number of people from one side of the city to the other really fast, but with their cars!? The amount of trouble people in the US are will
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r3bl
7y ago
Excellent way of shifting the goalpost away from your stance on the Booking.com case. :) Displaying the same ad to everyone doesn't have privacy consequences. It's why billboards aren't privacy issues, nor are the TV ads, nor
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r3bl
7y ago
They didn't sell the space to Booking.com. They've promoted one another in their user bases: Firefox showed a message about Booking, Booking showed a message about Firefox. There was no money involved. I'm not gonna defend th
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