Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
stiray
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
151.
▲
Nobel Prize 2022: Medicine
(nobelprize.org)
1 points
by
stiray
4y ago
|
0 comments
152.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Other IT corporations are also evil and untrusted. But no one cares if they can look into all your mails and documents (Microsoft, Google), track you all over the web, see where you are going, which flight you are taking,... The important i
153.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
What personally worries me the most is "Meet the partners" page. I didnt look for all but I did look who is partner from Slovenia. The most privacy invading ISP/Mobile company in our country selling statistics about their use
154.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
I handle cookies on my proxy where I change them to per session cookies and interestingly the sites that have cookies that are "necessary for sites to work", are working flawlessly (/s)
155.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
If I remember correctly from the DOS times, the limit for com files was 64KB. I haven't tried to compile one for ages, is this any different on Windows NT+ (I would try but I dont have a single windows machine at home)?
156.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
I used that notation for fun, as most of people are not aware of it, and based on comments quite a few people learned something new :) And it is a regular ip address, just written differently :)
157.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Sure it did. But those are the data that google is getting, it is network transfer trough its servers. They are far beyond "tracking the clicks". And btw, no. The DNS blocking is stopping only domains. The primary addressing level
158.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
I have done something a tad different. I am running my custom made proxy (dns blocking like pihole is a joke, you can circumvent it as simply as https://2899908462 ) with interesting features like ASN ( https://en.wik
159.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
As i thought this is a question of having a linux on phone, not a political question. My answer is not adequate for political agenda (even if sailfish os is mostly FOSS), but it more than satisfies the technical (having linux on phone). Act
160.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
I am reading the comments complaining about pinephone. Why dont you get yourself one of supported sailfish os phones and install sailfish? It works for me without issues for 2 years now and I can run android apps in lxc container (without t
161.
▲
Rhythm Nation music video crashing hard disks
(cve.mitre.org)
2 points
by
stiray
4y ago
|
0 comments
162.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
https://go.dev Experienced C developers have switched to it. Actually it gets even better, they are extremely productive in it. Don't trust me, check github. I wonder why. /s
163.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
I am using freebsd since version 8 for all my server needs (was using linux, but got repelled by its chaos which I dont care about on my laptop, but it pisses me off on server). Some more points: - bhyve, developed by netapp, they ditched a
164.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Hm, from some site on the internet, this are the stats: Enabled users: 5629 Active today: 986 Active this week: 2542 Active this month: 4228 Torrents: 566598 Total Size: 23.40 TiB Retail Torrents: 421313 Cr
165.
▲
Dygma Defy – The keyboard from the future.
(kickstarter.com)
1 points
by
stiray
4y ago
|
0 comments
166.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
You mean article? + recitals. It is nice to know what are your rights and since when :) Anyway, check this beauty of simplicity: https://youtu.be/-stjktAu-7k?t=402 "Be nice and you wont go far wrong" Or maybe thi
167.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
> That add-on works great. On firefox. On a desktop. Of a computer I own. That's not exactly covering a significant portion of my use cases. That is why you should be happy about GDPR as it covers all your use-cases. GDPR is actual
168.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Well, the DNT was great. But the server side didn't honor it. Anyway, if you are so annoyed by cookie banners, you can use this (and few others), works like a charm. Just a warning to website owners, this doesn't mean you got a va
169.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Yes but you must understand that most of users are incapable to do what you did. GDPR wasn't written for technical users but for all citizens of EU. By having banner they have at least possibility to reject tracking. Also there was a D
170.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Well, they don't need to. They just need to turn off the tracking of users and they don't need any banners. The problem is not in GDPR. The problem is in the website owners. They are the one who are trolling you with banners.
171.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Sorry but you are wrong. GDPR doesnt mandate any cookie banners. You might be interested in this: https://noyb.eu/en/more-cookie-banners-go-second-wave-compla... Actually NOYB has also provided website owners how to ma
172.
▲
DevRev, connects makers to customers through the product
(devrev.ai)
1 points
by
stiray
4y ago
|
0 comments
173.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Oh all the lost arts from the past... My preferred method was manipulating IAT table (Import Address Table) where the code injected into process is hooking CreateProcess and LoadLibrary (and similar) to further propagate injection into othe
174.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
It is not the worst. It is just "one of them", how to get the monopoly over web content.
175.
▲
by
stiray
4y ago
Really? What happens when google no longer indexes non amp pages as most of the web pages are on amp? Just a thought teaser. As it looks like there is not much people seeing further from their noses.
176.
▲
p0f: Passive Traffic Fingerprinting Utility
(lcamtuf.coredump.cx)
1 points
by
stiray
5y ago
|
0 comments
177.
▲
Radiation spikes in Chernobyl
(twitter.com)
324 points
by
stiray
5y ago
|
192 comments
178.
▲
by
stiray
5y ago
Well, I am blocking google tag manager and everything else from google, also forever caching CDNs and disabling caching for everything, for more than a day. Also blocking every domain found on any blocklist including CNAME resolving. And in
179.
▲
by
stiray
5y ago
Maybe it is just me, but rather than some "new technologies" I want Google to just respect "old technology" - GDPR. This is the only thing I need.
180.
▲
by
stiray
5y ago
Really? I am locked out of my (10+ years old) account for almost two years, due to "security reasons" (I have valid OTP so I call this BS and my credit card has changed in between so the account is useless for anyone), they want m
More ›