siegecraft

14 ms·

91.
by siegecraft 10y ago
It's a nice marketing stunt -- not meant to be perjorative, I hope it inspires more innovation in this space. But I find it ironic that a plugin that purports to make it harder to track you has google analytics.
92.
by siegecraft 10y ago
it smells very much like a coordinated hit but it's hard to have sympathy.
93.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Wow, it's almost like people never had ways of communicating before facebook...
94.
by siegecraft 10y ago
The thing always got mentioned whenever Ghostery is brought up is that they were owned by an advertising company that sold user data. I wonder how Cliqz plans to make this a profitable venture (besides being another Mozilla charity case)?
95.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Are products really free speech, though? That seems to be the core of their argument.
96.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Does anyone have suggestions or best practices for using facebook securely (ie to maintain an account but not let it be linked w/ all of your other browsing activities)? I was thinking something like hosting a hardened/non-finger
97.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I like this idea (a sort of adnauseum for facebook) but I wonder how trivial it would be for facebook to filter out obviously random/fake/noisy data given the mammoth set of real data they already have. Maybe introduce some more
98.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Yes, it seems very cowardly and very much passing the buck and doesn't acknowledge that what she did was justified at all, just that mercy was granted.
99.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Were there really enough people using this to cause such an impact?
100.
by siegecraft 10y ago
This is from February, which is ancient in Docker years, but the container history and references are quite useful.
101.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I feel like this would be better if it didn't click every ad, but had some sort of method (even if it was random) to pick ads.
102.
by siegecraft 10y ago
The great thing about anonymous comments is you can use them to justify any behaviour you want.
103.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Oh, now suddenly they have a conscience? Where was this when they were building the machines of surveillance capital?
104.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I like the idea but sadly I'm sure it's more of a marketing effort than an actual platform. I've been saddened to not be able to find social media marketplaces that provide an actual twitter platform (ie programmable). All
105.
by siegecraft 10y ago
This is the same rule change that says if you use a VPN or TOR you can legally be hacked by the FBI, yes? I wonder if people who use work VPNs will be exempted since afaik the wording is about services that obscure your location, and most
106.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Ha, docker wishes that they had the staff to create all the things this article claims they create.
107.
by siegecraft 10y ago
This link ( https://krypt3ia.wordpress.com/2016/10/08/gdd53-a-russian-ho... ) actually has links to the data.
108.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Diversity and inclusion, but only for those people whose politics we agree with? (A rhetorical question, it's always been that way).
109.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I'm pretty sure that you can now get jury duty without being registered to vote.
110.
by siegecraft 10y ago
The comments are civil, but lack a certain diversity of thought, to put it politely.
111.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Doesn't Eataly have various vendors so there's no guarantee that you're getting espresso from the right one? I'm going to be vacationing in the area soon and getting good espresso is on my list.
112.
by siegecraft 10y ago
How does the search / indexing compare to sphinx or lucene?
113.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I thought about doing the same thing, found http://boardreader.com/ and then moved on. No idea how useful it is.
114.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Don't chrome extensions automatically update themselves? Assuming no permissions are changed I think they do. It would be nice if there was some sort of version pinning. After some investigating, this extension doesn't have an u
115.
by siegecraft 10y ago
To be fair, I don't think they built Swarm from scratch, I think it is/was a rebranding of an acquired product. That being said, Docker and swarm in particular move too fast for their docs to keep up (let's change the syntax
116.
by siegecraft 10y ago
Well it does make it extra easy to deploy a scrape node to any type of machine you might encounter (and having a diverse set of source IPs is extra important for scraping; that means you might need to deploy to AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, rac
117.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I'm sure there'd be a ton of people that would love to pay to use your platform (who cares if the source is available, I don't want to run my own because once the code is written, it's ops thats hard). But then I suppos
118.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I think the lessons learned from those lawsuits was to always have some sort of 3rd-party intermediary scraping consultancy firm you engage that is totally not just your business under another name.
119.
by siegecraft 10y ago
How do you reconcile "ops is hard" with "just run some vms, CM, etc."? Is it because ops only becomes hard when you force yourself to use k8 when it's not really needed? Also do people really think k8 is a drop-in&
120.
by siegecraft 10y ago
I see this cites the 'Turkish women were exposed' meme, rebuttal here ( https://glomardisclosure.com/2016/08/08/what-a-hit-piece-aga... ) but really all you had to do was see Conde Nast at the top and

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