rrix2

86 ms·

421.
by rrix2 8y ago
> like all people in the civilized Web Friend, I use DDG and Firefox exclusively and still feel like this is not a useful thing to say
422.
by rrix2 8y ago
We’re the cryptographers who wrote it allowed to leave the country?
423.
by rrix2 8y ago
While being technically correct, that is still much smaller than 512 or 4K blocks.
424.
by rrix2 8y ago
It would also incentivize vendors to fund critical FLOSS with direct development support on safety-critical functionality.
425.
by rrix2 8y ago
There are other servers hosted with open registration, like the one on disroot.org
426.
by rrix2 8y ago
Snaps ship with quarter a distribution worth of shared libraries in them, don't they?
427.
by rrix2 8y ago
It's too bad there isn't some sinister cabal of trusted individuals within the Ubuntu project that can review packages for quality and package them securely and in an auditable fashion.
428.
by rrix2 8y ago
WebOS apps weren't progressive until Enyo 2, which came out after HP bought Palm.
429.
by rrix2 8y ago
Who's advertising this when AT&T has a legal monopoly or duopoly in your town?
430.
by rrix2 8y ago
How do you submit patches for inclusion in nethack proper? Just spent five minutes wandering nethack.org, and am still fairly convinced that it's a "source dump"-style project, not something that you can just submit a patch o
431.
by rrix2 8y ago
FTA: > Defendants knew that they did not, and do not, have a right to the word "France," as evidenced by Defendant Atout France's US Trademark Registration No. 4027580, filed in 2009, in which Defendant expressly disclaime
432.
by rrix2 8y ago
I think we'll see if that's the case after this court case is closed.
433.
by rrix2 8y ago
GDPR's right to portability only extends to things you provide directly, or are collected on the basis of explicit consent, or wmthings which are required to fulfill a service or contract, like status and photos. There are explicit exc
434.
by rrix2 8y ago
What sorts of attacks or privacy leaks are possible from the APIs used by Uber to build this on Android? Information about each individual satellite seems like nearly useless data as an attacker, unless I'm a state actor trying to figu
435.
by rrix2 9y ago
Nailing boards together is building something. Carpenters aren't pissed off that they didn't grow the trees themselves and and chop them and haul them and plane them.
436.
by rrix2 9y ago
> So what do you think Apple should do here? - Support service workers on PWAs that Safari has added to the Springboard. - Support permissions-based model for reasonable user-facing features like background audio and camera. - Don't
437.
by rrix2 9y ago
Amtrak just announced they were shuttering that program at the end of March: http://www.herald-dispatch.com/news/amtrak-will-no-longer-op...
438.
by rrix2 9y ago
can you use this to properly replicate the functionality of dropbox, though?[1] [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863
439.
by rrix2 9y ago
I was in a similar position a few months back. Was trying to simply build Lineage with MicroG and Xposed baked in for personal use and was essentially shouted out of the LineageOS-dev IRC channel and told to write a backup script and to fla
440.
by rrix2 9y ago
Phoenix transportation infrastructure is notoriously bad at handling pedestrians and bicycles because so few people are going to be out biking in 120F summers. There's a knock off effect of exclusively designing a city around middle c
441.
by rrix2 9y ago
Was your friend talking about the college because he saw an ad on Instagram or Facebook for it? Often times my roommate and I are in the same ad cohorts on Instagram and will see the same advert within a few days to each other.
442.
by rrix2 9y ago
Considering this is not about human memory but about computers and data storage, and those things are traditionally pretty bad at lying, it seems like a bad path to take, personally.
443.
by rrix2 9y ago
The documents published by the Article 29 working party[1] are also very useful and digestable: http://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/just/item-detail.cfm?item_id=50... [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
444.
by rrix2 9y ago
JUMP bikes have a u-lock built in to the back computer contraption, and unlock when you request the bike; they have an agreement with SFMTA that they can lock to any of the bike racks on the street, unsure if they're limited to certain
445.
by rrix2 9y ago
Probably a tiling window manager
446.
by rrix2 9y ago
There's no more collection than what is happening when Firefox collects and stores browser history locally. If you disable that, the personalisation will probably be nonfunctional. According to mozilla, no "personalisation data&qu
447.
by rrix2 9y ago
> The prankster meant no harm either, Are you kidding? The people who were involved in this didn’t do it to introduce the swattee to new friends. They did it to terrorize someone who made them mad.
448.
by rrix2 9y ago
At some point weren’t they also trying to argue that an international airport constituted an extended border for these purposes?
449.
by rrix2 9y ago
Regardless of the style guides, it’s in the title and not explained until late in the post. The author should have explained or at least expanded the acronym in the lede
450.
by rrix2 9y ago
Yes, and that seems like a fairly likely reason that police agencies are by and large ossified in to this sort of behavior

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