randunel

8 ms·

121.
by randunel 1y ago
Because you, in this case OP, also generates bot traffic to "borrow" content from other websites to serve to their own users. Ironic, no?
122.
by randunel 1y ago
> Optimizing an image meant that Next.js downloaded the image from one of those hosts to Vercel first, optimized it, then served to the users. So Metacast generate bot traffic on other websites, presumably to "borrow" their con
123.
by randunel 1y ago
> Can EU countries buy US military equipment, when it turns out that the US will withhold support for equipment we've bought and paid for, in order to pressure a democracy, fighting for its existence, into surrender. Why would anyon
124.
by randunel 2y ago
You need liquidity when recessions come. Less liquid assets go for lower than usual since cash is king during those times. But nobody can predict recessions.
125.
by randunel 2y ago
I'm pretty sure you'll find individual Tesla owners who haven't yet had any issues, but their poor track record in terms of reliability and repairability remain. Stop encouraging companies who lock you out, stop renting produ
126.
by randunel 2y ago
Does the user agent fit the definition of a web crawler? If so, then observe robots.txt. This one does not, see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_crawler
127.
by randunel 2y ago
Perhaps these will eventually be simple pills, and the nanobot finds its way through the body, either on its own or perhaps with some external electromagnetic field.
128.
by randunel 2y ago
Do user agents doing work for users need to respect robots.txt? If yes, does chrome?
129.
by randunel 2y ago
Making things optional means you'd end up with the csv standard mess on json, let's not!
130.
by randunel 2y ago
Lenovo backdoors as preinstalled software, including their own TLS certificate authorities. Name whom you're referring to every time!
131.
by randunel 2y ago
Why would scrapes get blocked, is scrapping illegal?
132.
by randunel 2y ago
If jumping off a cliff (or a steep dune, like the wright brothers did) counts as flying, then it's been done many times before mankind, even. The first actual flight, with the aeroplane taking off and flying instead of a human jumping
133.
by randunel 2y ago
It's called preemption, and it's a thing where I live. A compound's members can have preemption to acquire a property when an outside buyer puts their money in an escrow for a contract that's already been signed. The pre
134.
by randunel 2y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traian_Vuia
135.
by randunel 2y ago
Your comment before you edited it was > USA can makeup whatever laws it wants and apply them retroactively too Which shows how little understanding you have of this topic. This isn't a new law, at all. The tax has always been owed,
136.
by randunel 2y ago
State aid to private companies is outright illegal in the EU. It's a matter of finding out how far back this continuous state aid goes to figure out the total. You only get caught at the end of the illegal activity, but you're res
137.
by randunel 2y ago
Actually, it's first implied on page 23, but it becomes clear in conjunction with the articles on pages 48 and 49. The article you're referring to on page 52 has provisions regarding confusion and/or impersonation, following
138.
by randunel 2y ago
The link is still relevant, because apple's statement is posted in a manner antithetical to the article when, in fact, apple does the same thing. The main difference is that apple didn't allow its users to have such a setting in t
139.
by randunel 2y ago
That website's captcha is horrible!
140.
by randunel 2y ago
Small DIY drones are only useful when no side has air superiority. Once you own the air, you can bomb and support ground troops a lot more efficiently.
141.
by randunel 2y ago
It hasn't been launched, yet, but the public tender details are here https://ec.europa.eu/info/funding-tenders/opportunities/port... I don't know if the commenter refers to this one or not, it'
142.
by randunel 2y ago
I typically use a heavy cargo bike. I only use its built in front wheel lock, it's so heavy, it can't be easily stolen, so I never lock it against posts and such. I always lock and secure my road bike against street furniture, tho
143.
by randunel 2y ago
"We won, you lost, get over it!" As my taxi driver neighbour in Dagenham like saying.
144.
by randunel 2y ago
API calls which go through Akamai all return their default "access denied" or "something went wrong" html, my 1Gbps internet is fine.
145.
by randunel 2y ago
Firefox on Linux?
146.
by randunel 2y ago
Radisson doesn't load on Firefox for me, only on chrome. Marriott doesn't load on chromium. I'm talking about the rooms pages, they show errors when loading prices. Static resources still load. The situation is similar with
147.
by randunel 2y ago
Do websites using akamai work with that browser? Try checking prices on Radisson hotels (their own website, not OTAs), for example. Do prices load, or is it only static resources which work? Same question for Marriott hotels, I can't s
148.
by randunel 2y ago
It's called silent complicity, have you read the "First, they came for" poem?
149.
by randunel 2y ago
Previous shortcuts (dotfiles) which performed merges and other operations no longer work, as you never know if the project uses one branch name or the other. And there's a whole new breed of programmers out there who feel offended on b
150.
by randunel 2y ago
While your comment is in jest, I agree with the sentiment. The whole "main" debacle sucks and, to this day, still breaks everyone's git usage.

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