singlow

41 ms·

391.
by singlow 8y ago
Its not just that there are other victims. Let's say you are selling a widget for $50. The fraudster can order some of these and put them up on Amazon for $45. They have costs associated with this, including the cost of acquiring usabl
392.
by singlow 8y ago
There are several services I use daily which have bugs I encounter regularly, and have for years - just have to know the workaround. I built some of them :)
393.
by singlow 8y ago
I don't doubt that your statements are true. However, services like this do stop a lot of fraud. If you do not have some basic filtering in place, it is that much easier for the less sophisticated fraudster. The particulars of your bus
394.
by singlow 8y ago
There are services that do this. Several retail stores I consult for have transaction filtering through an independent fraud detection service which has its oen blacklists of hashed CC numbers, emails, and street addresses. They also evalua
395.
by singlow 9y ago
Apart from the specific Japanese language specifics, I didn't read anything that I wouldn't expect in more than half of the American companies that I encounter outside of SV. There may be differences in how prevalent these things
396.
by singlow 9y ago
Fahrenheit | Senior Web Developer | Austin, TX | ONSITE | Full Time We are an agency providing web development, ux, design and marketing services to companies around the world. We have a range of projects running from e-commerce and marketi
397.
by singlow 9y ago
Looks like it is deleting everything not contained in paragraph tags.
398.
by singlow 9y ago
Tautology - People who are effectively deterred from committing crimes do not commit crimes. The system may be very effective at deterring many would-be criminals. Any system will be ineffective against some subset and so this statement wou
399.
by singlow 9y ago
But would that have been mitigated by earlier disclosure? We'd all be going crazy trying to homebrew our own temporary fixes instead of installing patches made by kernel devs.
400.
by singlow 9y ago
Right - for desktop use though, there are Firefox and Chrome updates with mitigation. JavaScript exploits were the most dangerous desktop scenario. For servers running Ubuntu, what is the risk, as long as my services don't run arbitrar
401.
by singlow 9y ago
There is certainly a free water fountain with tap water, but bottled water is not free.
402.
by singlow 9y ago
The hostname is a domain name. Some domain names may not be hostnames, but all hostnames are domain names. So the entire domain name, which is also a hostname, is exposed.
403.
by singlow 9y ago
Some are miners. The others are early investors. All bitcoins were mined at some point, so they bought them from miners who cached out, or other investors who bought them from miners, etc. I don't think a significant number of them sol
404.
by singlow 9y ago
The problem I have with your criticism is that the word intrinsic has too many definitions to be useful for communication. Even within economics it means very different things when applied to companies vs. stocks vs. options. In this cont
405.
by singlow 9y ago
Its a mis-configured WordPress multi-site installation. If the domain is not recognized it redirects to the install page to create a new site on the domain, but they probably have site creation disabled, since they aren't an open commu
406.
by singlow 9y ago
HTTPS does prevent this. This can only be injected on non-secure connections.
407.
by singlow 9y ago
The Orwellian standards of not censoring? I am not a fan of hate speech - but I'm also not a fan of corporate oligarchs deciding how it is defined.
408.
by singlow 9y ago
I might test that today!
409.
by singlow 9y ago
I am not quite sure but are you talking about something other than dishes? :)
410.
by singlow 9y ago
No. You can get the remote server's /etc/passwd in some cases. Most OS's would block a file that obvious from a non-privileged app but maybe /tmp/session.32eg3g3.txt is readable. There are sensitive local files
411.
by singlow 9y ago
Austin Tx here and no bad experiences yet with Uber Eats. Haven't tried the others. They seem to be as quick as could be expected, friendly, and customer service was very helpful on one occasion when the restaurant was difficult. The a
412.
by singlow 9y ago
But it can run on sites that will be public but are not yet deployed.
413.
by singlow 9y ago
Do you also feel cheated when you pay more for larger clothing? Being big costs more for them, why should they absorb the cost?
414.
by singlow 9y ago
But low gas prices are a cause of sprawl. If gas was more expensive it would change the economics of commuting.
415.
by singlow 9y ago
You typically would alias replacement scripts.
416.
by singlow 9y ago
You don't just need to believe you are past the midpoint: you must believe that you have crossed a threshold where current events and circumstances are precipitating or portending the end. While logically, this could be the belief of a
417.
by singlow 9y ago
They are both valid spellings of the same word. I feel like i see the "u" variant more often but im not sure which is more common.
418.
by singlow 9y ago
If you check the various data centers and non-windows operating systems, you'll find as low as $5.10/month. But their special offer allows you to get one server for $30/year for the first year prepaid. Kind of a crappy way to
419.
by singlow 9y ago
It complains about the cache expiration time being too short. But there are good reasons they can't cache it longer. The short cache has no significant effect on page performance, as long as it is loaded async, but there is no way the
420.
by singlow 9y ago
Well, GitHub doesn't own he trademark for Git, only for GitHub. They have a mutual agreement with the Git project (Software Freedom Conservancy). The Git project guidelines seem to disallow this usage: For example, imagine a softwa

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