throw_a_grenade

6 ms·

61.
by throw_a_grenade 11mo ago
Even if not a high level, then s/he had to learn that style of communication from peers in the corp, and the tone is set by managers. It's entirely OK to blame someone who has title “Manager”.
62.
by throw_a_grenade 11mo ago
How do I implement type-ahead in Qt or GTK application?
63.
by throw_a_grenade 11mo ago
The problem is not the site, but the network in the middle. On-path attackers typically don't care about which site they MITM in order to inject javascript e.g. to show ads, insert tracking tokens or hijack the browser for other purpos
64.
by throw_a_grenade 11mo ago
The way how you respond and means of addressing the issue very much matters. It's possible to have equitable objectives, but using discriminatory means. For example, just declaring quota and filling to order will fulfill the objective,
65.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Don't worry, it's your blog, and your way. Keep it up, if it makes you whole.
66.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
No, this wrong. The law says that by default you can't process personal data, unless the user gave consent. That setting matched both the expectation of users and the default as specified by the law. The story that advertisers don&#x27
67.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Half yes, probably discarded, but the other half are in company books, because those were accounted as costs of operations. Even then, yes, probably worth it for the time.
68.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
No, they can't, EU courts would strike that in a heartbeat. Some time ago Germans tried to tax foreign drivers on their roads, so they introduced toll, nominally for all, but also lowered the same amount another car-related tax that wa
69.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
> How would it destroy the company? If you're in business of selling X.503 certs trusted by browsers, then not being trusted by browsers kinda limits the marketability of your product. I don't believe the browsers could be coer
70.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
I don't believe this happens. Should something like this happen, the CA would be immediately distrusted by browsers, not as punishment but to deter state actors. It would give CAs argument, “we won't do it, because it means end of
71.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
They just MITMed on the link between the victim and it's immediate next hop, most likely by coercing the ISP (OVH). (See the writeup, where the admin discusses TTL values). No amount of multiview is sufficient if you control the uplink
72.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
> I'm not as convinced as the author is that nation states can easily tamper with certificates these days. I am not sure how much CT checking we do before each page load [...] They can MITM the connection between the host and LE (or
73.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
On the contrary, that's exactly what “modern” sounds like. I wonder when all those tools will go unmaintained. Coreutils, with all their problems, are maintained since before authors of many listed tools were born.
74.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
> None of those things are present during a border crossing, for which you want to "pass" a "port". > but again, why a passport? Passport isn't only for crossing the border, but to identify for the whole durat
75.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Based on passport. If co-passenger complains, crew comes and demands travel document.
76.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
It should be used exactly so you don't have to drop your pants in public to prove your sex, e.g. to access single sex spaces like sport categories. But that requires the field to be filled accurately by whoever issues the document. The
77.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
> But as a deeper question: why is gender even listed on a passport in the first place? Why does it matter for the thing a passport does, letting you pass through a port? There are certain rights that are afforded only to people of certa
78.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Re: (2): There's a difference between sailplanes and gliders. Sailplanes are gliders that can “soar”, i.e. gain altitude just from the air that is moving up for some reason. Your friends have licence that says „Sailplane Pilot Licence”
79.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Orban is from Hungary, not Croatia. If you go back in time just 40 years, the countries you did (and didn't) mention, were all governed by communists. With considerable body count. Right-wing regimes in Europe after WW2 have negligible
80.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
I'm sorry to pick non-technical details, but this PDF is typeset on „Letter” paper, which is immediately noticeable (different aspect ratio). Normally it's on „yeah, whatever” level, but since this paper (sic) aims to influence Eu
81.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Because they don't know better (see also: criminals are stupid). I think politicians should not be stupid and isolate their official business from the private one. (That would be ideal, anyway).
82.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
They probably have internal chat systems ( cough matrix cough ) that don't go above 50 M MAU which afaik is the threshold of applicability of this law. So this particular is a non-issue, unfortunately. But then it begs the question,
83.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
If you're talking about the image, I think you need to look at the image history itself: https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Palestine_recognit... (“File History”) Just browsing history on MediaWiki will pro
84.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
ExecStart=/usr/bin/python3 -m http.server WorkingDirectory=/srv/www ?
85.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
I found this: https://github.com/woju/systemd-dehydrated/ It essentially creates per-domain units. However, those are timers, not services, because the underlying tool doesn't have long-running daemon, it&#x2
86.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Unironicaly, I think having systemd-something util that would provide TLS certs for .services upon encountering specific config knob in [Service] section would be much better that having multitude uncoordinated ACME clients that will quickl
87.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
Has several definitions, usually 20 Hz — 20 kHz: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_frequency , but sometimes may refer to the range of specific codec (telephony might have something like 300—3400 Hz for example, so
88.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
So, iiuc your argument, they're too big to punish by lawful process in democratic countries. Then I argue they should be split up, which is another popular argument. Where do I sign up to be too big to punish?
89.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
European courts, of course: ECJ (so hated by UK), ECHR, and a handful of others judiciary and non-judiciary bodies.
90.
by throw_a_grenade 1y ago
In upstream-unsupported versions, which are bore than 2 years old? Sure it is responsibility of the distro. Even if it is unpatched upstream, it's perfectly fine to push the fix to master branch only and let distros backport. That&#x27

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