tinus_hn

46 ms·

781.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
The article sadly is rather thin on details of what they were trying to replace the state with.
782.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
No, if you get something you aren’t buying it. Either you say you pay for an item and get it, or you say you buy it. Or you get it for free.
783.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
In this line of reasoning a collapsing dam serves as a warning, but a meltdown is a once (oops, twice) in a lifetime anomaly that will never happen again!
784.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
It’s delivering email, there is no way for the receiving site to state a certificate is required anyway. Traditionally it’s just a plaintext connection on port 25 and using and supporting STARTTLS is optional. I suppose you could write up a
785.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Considering you basically can only get a certificate for a domain name that refers to a host (and offering an IP address for an unqualified domain name is an anomaly) I’d expect the required subject to be the hostname. But the RFC does not
786.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
In other news, people are angry because the police doesn’t go after a phone thief, even though they can clearly tell from the Find My app that it is in that specific house
787.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
It’s stupid because there is a pretense they are defending the truth, while the difference between what local authorities claim make it plainly obvious there either is no truth or if there is a truth it can’t ever be what half of the author
788.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
There’s a surprising amount of old Unix software like Postfix, that by default doesn’t actually validate certificates.
789.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Here YouTube itself is stating you can’t contradict local health authorities on COVID transmission: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9891785?hl=en It’s a really stupid policy because the ‘truth’ depends o
790.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
You have borders because you want the image to be inside of the title safe area and then the layout is constrained because the chip is designed to show a 40x25 character area of characters 8 pixels wide, and outputting 8 pixels takes exactl
791.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
The notice is filed on penalty of perjury. All that should happen is whoever filed the notice actually be tried for perjury.
792.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Paywall bypass: https://archive.ph/fzBoE
793.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Mentioning the other persons name is also a trick to remember it, perhaps that’s why they repeat it.
794.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
> His mentioning using PostScript for a file server is particularly interesting: Sun's next version of NFS is going to use PostScript with file extentions as the client-server protocol! This paper explores NeWS in this light: as a P
795.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Actually AirPrint is this, it’s kind of surprising Microsoft didn’t choose to implement it in Windows.
796.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Not an excuse but that wouldn’t work on a multi-user system of course. The solution is to version the files and keep the old versions until the processes are closed. As Windows enforces because it doesn’t allow you to delete files that are
797.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
The EU court can only rule using laws written by the EU
798.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
The user uses the command to ping the attacker and the attacker returns a manipulated packet. Sounds far-fetched but there might be services that allow you to check if pings from the internet can reach you.
799.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
What’s to prevent the EU from declaring itself trustworthy?
800.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
The idea could be that it is a foothold in the home; if it becomes popular you can sell add-on devices and create a services ecosystem around it. Unfortunately voice assistants mostly get used for very simple tasks like setting timers.
801.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
First, an IP address is considered personal data in the EU. Second, an IP address is not enough, it may change or be shared. The advertisers ‘need’ to track you forever to serve you relevant ads. So they devise all kinds of tricks to do so.
802.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
The engine is funded by the European Union so it prioritizes translators for European languages over Japanese.
803.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
As far as I could tell this is the engine powering this: https://github.com/marian-nmt/marian-dev/ It’s compiled c++ running using wasm.
804.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
I’ve been using computers for 40 years and never had a laser printer completely die on me. Nor a dot matrix printer, for that matter. Just throwaway inkjets.
805.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Obviously YouTube is more equal than ‘LBRYcom odysee’. Just like when Firefox didn’t allow the use of Flash, except on youtube.com. It’s just common business sense, nobody wants to use a product that doesn’t allow access to YouTube.
806.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Oh, the good ole days, when Apple was bad because they allowed people to Airdrop crash pictures to random people, like pilots and fellow passengers
807.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
You should realize that you are describing two separate problems: * how to create content for a stream * how to broadcast that stream to viewers Which one are you trying to solve?
808.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
Rule #1 on the internet: if you don’t want something on the internet, don’t post it to the internet because once you do it’s pretty much impossible to remove it.
809.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
If your main page is put together by running a bunch of queries it’s just a waste of resources to run these for every bot hit.
810.
by tinus_hn 4y ago
This is a reblog of an article at: https://techgenix.com/microsoft-365-ban-in-germany/

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