randunel

8 ms·

91.
by randunel 1y ago
Why not a Linux distro with i3wm, instead? What could possibly hold you back from upgrading?
92.
by randunel 1y ago
Windows supports Linux because the latter is open source, it's a lot easier than the reverse. Linux, on the other hand, barely supports Windows because the latter is closed, and not just closed, windows issues component updates which s
93.
by randunel 1y ago
I see there's some suggestions here, you may want to give nodescript.dev a go, it's also nodejs based. As a disclaimer, I'm somewhat affiliated with the project.
94.
by randunel 1y ago
How do you deal with the usual CF, akamai and other fingerprinting and blocking you? Or is that the customer's job to figure out?
95.
by randunel 1y ago
Is there a non-encrypted alternative to these things? There's lots of projects with services both paid and free, all having encrypted data transmission. I'm looking for encrypted coordination with unencrypted data transmission for
96.
by randunel 1y ago
Imagine having rails instead of roads, and roads instead of rails. The same argument would apply, only roads would lead to less efficiency overall.
97.
by randunel 1y ago
A fictitious person's executives and directors are typically real. Or, if fictitious as well, go down the rabbit hole of said contractors until you finally find the real ones. In the country I'm from, each exec gets a partial sent
98.
by randunel 1y ago
> The free internet is built on ads. Check your internet bill, it might not be free after all. I'd very much rather get back to the internet being about connectivity and nothing else. The internet would survive just fine by providin
99.
by randunel 1y ago
Why would you ever accept all? The options should be reject all non essential and reject all (may break something)
100.
by randunel 1y ago
No, it wasn't. The usb forum could have decided to use a lightning compatible standard, but there were problems with it. Besides, apple are one of the decision makers in the usb c standard, the legislation mandated a standard, but not
101.
by randunel 1y ago
The entire point of this thread is that, by simply using cloudflare as waf, users are outright banned without you knowing about it :)
102.
by randunel 1y ago
Antitrust doesn't mean monopoly, but monopoly is a part of antitrust. Monopoly also doesn't mean you're the only one, but you're the one capable of fixing prices, or doing something else anti competitive. It's a com
103.
by randunel 1y ago
> Do you fail to comprehend that Cloudflare does not show any captchas and does not block anybody by default? And that blocking entirely depends on the site's settings? Nope, it would appear that you fail to comprehend that users wh
104.
by randunel 1y ago
> They would simply click the contact page and then use the email or live chat Perhaps I misunderstood. Is your contact page not behind cloudflare?
105.
by randunel 1y ago
Only getting 500 errors from the search call: Request URL: https://api-v3.amibreached.com/api/v1/cyble-it?SearchTerm=as... Request Method: GET Status Code: 500 Internal Server Error
106.
by randunel 1y ago
> 2 users in 2 years having an issue See, this is what makes Cloudflare's practises work. You are under the impression that 2 users in 2 years have had issues when, actually, 2 users in 2 years have bothered to jump through lots of
107.
by randunel 1y ago
> In what way do we "outright ban non-conformant users"? You have literally replied to a thread in which we discuss how Cloudflare bans non-conformant users (who live in 3rd world countries, use linux and possibly other non-con
108.
by randunel 1y ago
> my SaaS is deployed on Cloudflare and we have users in hundreds of countries who use it with no problem How would you know you have a problem if you outright ban non-conformant users? Is your customer support function not behind cloudf
109.
by randunel 1y ago
HIBP has been rendered unusable to people in 3rd world countries because of endless CF captcha loops. https://imgur.com/a/K5z1X2R
110.
The Tau Manifesto(tauday.com)
7 points by randunel 1y ago|0 comments
111.
by randunel 1y ago
> The reigning doctrine of the American empire has been liberalism (which explains why many if not most Americans/Westerners treat liberalism as a "neutral" position; it is the water we swim in). Most definitely not. The r
112.
by randunel 1y ago
Canada's population was 10mil, maybe less, when ww2 ended.
113.
by randunel 1y ago
But they were aligned with the nazis until close to the very end. It was easier to remember back then, but people have mostly forgotten nowadays.
114.
by randunel 1y ago
Is the article unclear? Would people who collaborate with known criminal groups pass basic background checks? Granted, the sample size is low, but it doesn't look likely the rest of the gang would be any different.
115.
by randunel 1y ago
Replace "podcasts" with "search results" in your comment, and "RSS feed" with "LLM output" and you've got yourself the exact same argument for what's going on today. The company names are di
116.
by randunel 1y ago
Do you or do you not visit and respect "robots.txt" on the hosts you've mentioned in your blog post as downloading via next.js?
117.
by randunel 1y ago
Can you recommend your glue removal spray which is food safe? Because the entirety of cutlery needs to remain food safe, not just the pointy end.
118.
by randunel 1y ago
OP in this case is by no means the original author. In this linked post, they mentioned they scrape third parties themselves. OP's bots might not be as sophisticated, but they're still "borrowing" others' content th
119.
by randunel 1y ago
Would you reckon OP's bot(s) respect it when borrowing content from the large variety (their words) of podcast sources they scrape?
120.
by randunel 1y ago
What do you reckon, does OP in this post respect robots.txt or do they "borrow" content in a similar manner, without respecting such standards?

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