rpadovani

12 ms·

91.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Except you cannot. If you are aware of a vulnerability that triggers the destruction of user's data from the browser just visiting a website, abusing it would be illegal.
92.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> Technically the victim activates the mechanism, but surely the one who sets the trap carries the blame? Well said. Law is not a programming language, the fact that the website didn't _technically_ share the IP, but did it through
93.
by rpadovani 5y ago
This was the case once upon a time. Nowadays, cache is partitioned by website ( https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2020/10/http-cache... )
94.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Technically, yes, but legislation is not code, and many other things have to be considered. I cannot sign that I will sell my firstborn, but _technically_ I've read, understood, and accepted a contract
95.
by rpadovani 5y ago
You know that in many countries, encouraging or assisting illegal activity is a crime in itself, right? UK: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encouraging_or_assisting_a_cri... Germany (given we are talking about a German co
96.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> When I specify that the font used on my page can be accessed at a particular URL But this is not what you are specifying with Google Fonts (usually). You are saying: "To properly see this page, download this instruction file (CSS)
97.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Well, it is for COVID tho, vaccines definitely caused less deaths than the disease.
98.
by rpadovani 5y ago
European here. > Or perhaps at a minimum we’ll recognize natural immunity is at least as good as these vaccines? Yes, for some months, and then it decades. And that's the only thing that you can save from the article. > The vacci
99.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> In those cases, at the very least always prompt for 2FA for accounts that require it, regardless of if password auth succeeded or not. Don’t tell the user if it was the password or TOTP code that failed. This still leaks that the accou
100.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> Say you are thinking of a number between 1 and 10,000 and give me one thousand attempts to guess it. To make it harder, you change the number every 100 guesses. To make it harder still, you are thinking of changing it every 50 guesses.
101.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> Will NATO come for let’s say Latvia or Lithuania? I don't know about NATO, but I strongly hope that EU defends its territory integrity. And I am not sure Russia wants to find out either…
102.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Stephen King has some ideas in his 11/22/63 ;-)
103.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Systems manager in eu-central-1 is giving us some issues now, but I am not sure about their internal architecture for it, so maybe needs some us resources?
104.
by rpadovani 5y ago
For me, it's down as well
105.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Was the email sent TO or FROM a protonmail address? Does it also happen if it is protonmail to protonmail? Unrelated: what's the name of the tool you use to "listen" to DNS calls?
106.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Only if you have long-living runners: if you use a dynamic fleet to save money, then almost every time you clone the repo. However, this is why you can do sparse checkouts and limit the git depth.
107.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> Yet something Amazon logistics consistently does better than others. Anecdotal, I have numerous counterpoints here in Germany. Zalando in my experience performs way better, and also Otto. > Others may be capable of but will they? Ye
108.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> And yet it's a substantial amount for the Italian government. Wut? Italy tax revenue last year has been 708B euros, this is < 0.2% of just that https://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=REVITA
109.
by rpadovani 5y ago
I love noyb's work, trying to defend EU's citizens privacy rights from U.S. behemoths.
110.
The Irish DPC Tried to Lobby Facebook's “GDPR Bypass” into European Guidelines(noyb.eu)
2 points by rpadovani 5y ago|1 comments
111.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Well, football calendar, at least in Europe, has been crazy full since the suspension in the spring of 2020: https://www.fifpro.org/media/bffctrd1/at-the-limit.pdf This could be of course a cause of spike in death
112.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Let's see if the government will stay alive for long enough to actually promote the law. It's the first government after-Merkel, I am really curious how things will go...
113.
Irish DPC removes noyb from GDPR procedure – Criminal report filed(noyb.eu)
14 points by rpadovani 5y ago|0 comments
114.
by rpadovani 5y ago
I think a bit more info is needed! At least, an idea of what kind of shipping are we talking about (trans-oceanic? In the same country?), and maybe also what countries are we talking about. Anecdotally, I haven't heard of any lost ship
115.
A special farewell from Gitlab’s Dmitriy Zaporozhets(about.gitlab.com)
3 points by rpadovani 5y ago|0 comments
116.
Facebook is backing away from facial recognition. Meta isn’t(vox.com)
179 points by rpadovani 5y ago|59 comments
117.
Gitlab public live stream of the entire IPO listing day at Nasdaq(about.gitlab.com)
3 points by rpadovani 5y ago|0 comments
118.
by rpadovani 5y ago
Wow, that's a bad website UX. "Pay online with FIDO", no links back to Sparkasse website. It screams "Phishing" miles away. And it isn't linked from here: https://www.sparkasse.de/service/s
119.
by rpadovani 5y ago
They seem very high quality, however here in Germany they cost so much! E.g. https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Will-Larson/dp/1732265186 , 46.70 euros against $23 on amazon.com!
120.
by rpadovani 5y ago
> the recent Mobile issue was the penultimate issue. Nooo :( I'm glad they will do the collector box tho, I think I will take one!

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