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souterrain
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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31.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
The following changes should be made to DMCA: 1. Forbid delegation of enforcement to third parties. If you’re the copyright holder, you or your actual attorney may be the only ones to file a complaint. The copyright holder is solely respons
32.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
I had a very hard time getting used to the matrix (“ortholinear?”) layout of the keys. I think this is because I don’t touch type “the right way.” I’ve had greater success with the UHK in tenting configuration and as wide as my shoulders.
33.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
It would be interesting to see if EDFAs also do not require retrofit.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
You’re right; a bit of a brain fail there for me. Still, doesn’t mitigate attacks against non-HTTP speakers.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
However, TCP sockets can't publish CORS policies. In the case of scanning, a CORS denial can still reveal information about the user's internal network, as a CORS denial is a different result than a network timeout or a TCP RST.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
CORS is not in the hands of the user. I don’t want a CORS policy authorizing access to my intranet or localhost.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
I stand corrected. I think yours is the correct approach. How shall origin be defined? I can envision the likes of Microsoft which have many, many second-level domains making calls between them. We can’t allow the site itself to grant acces
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by
souterrain
6y ago
I think what you’re saying is the user might be an employee on some internal trusted company network. The employer should have control of that browser (and entire endpoint), otherwise the network should likely not be considered trusted. So,
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by
souterrain
6y ago
Port scanning from a user’s browser is effectively sneaking behind a user’s firewall. The only legitimate reasons I can envision are security research, and this, to me, is such a small edge case that I’m not sure such access is ever warrant
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by
souterrain
6y ago
The greater issue is that browsers are allowing code executing from the public Internet scope (scope meaning security domain) network access to the localhost scope or the Intranet scope (RFC1918 addresses.) If anything, this should requir
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by
souterrain
6y ago
Interesting. Seems like a cousin to https://solidproject.org/ but with Ethereum as a sort of identity provider.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
> But now? The spammers helped murder the pingback/trackback -- RSS is still alive but it is often Spammers are such superb agents of Internet centralisation. It seems both decentralised mail and content netizens have little choice
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Playing Games on a 60s Computer [video]
(youtube.com)
110 points
by
souterrain
6y ago
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31 comments
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by
souterrain
6y ago
Excepting in this case where the military operates a critical, life-safety infrastructure used by civilians. I'm frankly more concerned with the FCC acting as a taxpayer-funded telecoms industry cheerleader. Dear FCC: You're regul
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by
souterrain
6y ago
The FCC does not have regulatory authority over DoD.
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souterrain
6y ago
This is precisely why Zoom is acquiring Keybase. Zoom seeks to become the single "remote work tool", challenging Dropbox, et al. directly. I'm particularly disenchanted with the growth of these multipurpose tools, but I am no
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Wink Smart Home gives hardware owners 1 week notice
(pastebin.com)
6 points
by
souterrain
6y ago
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0 comments
48.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
In this case though, one would assume zero objectivity from any paper. The piece referenced is editorial.
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by
souterrain
6y ago
PGP has the best UX for its purpose: a social graph tool for nerds.
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souterrain
7y ago
I love Zotero for my academic work, but I'm contemplating using it more for less formal research as well. As Luhmann did, I'm trying to more frequently write summaries of articles—both actual academic articles and things like blog
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by
souterrain
7y ago
On the contrary, that tells us the NYC public health regulator is making logical choices in the face of systemic limitations.
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by
souterrain
7y ago
Not sure, but Medicare (the U.S. federal public healthcare system which covers older patients and some others) will reimburse approximately $35 - $50 per test. https://www.cms.gov/files/document/mac-covid-19-test-p
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by
souterrain
7y ago
I believe the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene has regulatory authority over healthcare providers within the City of New York. Their 2020 Advisory #8 COVID-19 Update for New York City [1] directed towards healthcare pro
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by
souterrain
7y ago
New York City is rationing testing as a measure of lowering healthcare worker exposure and reducing use of limited personal protective equipment supplies. "If you think you have COVID-19 and your illness is mild, you do not need to see
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by
souterrain
7y ago
If these are vanilla security cameras, this is a non-story. If, instead, this is the development of a trend of using cameras with live feeds to law enforcement, real-time facial recognition or license tag identification, I think it warrants
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by
souterrain
7y ago
I don’t know about you, but when my professional warfighters are duped by amateurish sex scams, I like to tell the world before I respond with asymmetric kinetic attacks against civilian populations.
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by
souterrain
7y ago
Network Link Conditioner is new to me. (I’m not a developer.) I find it strange that this exists, because as a mobile application consumer, it has been my experience that many apps don’t seem to consider network quality in their implementat
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by
souterrain
7y ago
I could be crazy, but I’m not certain of the relevance here. If the US government ran this, you would at least have a chance at congressional oversight. Equifax is largely unchecked in its present corporate state. I’d argue for a people ver
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by
souterrain
7y ago
The US would do better nationalising Equifax.
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by
souterrain
7y ago
Or, in the case of .io, a colony/possession/militarybase that has been depopulated of its people. (No, it is not the only place that has been depopulated in the name of colonialism.) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki
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