trangus_1985

12 ms·

91.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
I've been maintaining a spare phone running lineage os exactly in case something like this happened - I love the apple watch and apple ecosystem, but this is such a flagrant abuse of their position as Maintainers Of The Device that I h
92.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
Not to mention that some roles requiring tight focused interaction (such as mine) benefit greatly from in person meeting. Ideally, for me, I'd be in office two days a week (and no more). I'm much more productive on my technical ta
93.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
This is horrifying. Does this only affect iMessage, or the photos library? Is it remote? Does it require physical access? As I understand it: it's a tool (that sends a command of some sort) that compels an iphone to perform the hashing
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
that's confirm(). alert() cant block a page close in progress (by design, afaik) I'm actually not a huge fan of the design of confirm() either, but at least that has a valid, modern use
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
> your presumptuous and uninformed conclusion about them being bad studios they were abusing their workers rights in a surreptitious manner - not sure how that's a "good studio"
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
> can't think of a nice way to visually distinguish it from the browser's chrome i don't think it's about visual design. Having a signalling mechanism that lives outside of the dom is confusing to users, and alert is
97.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
There is no place for an out of dom signalling mechanism like alert() on the modern web. I would hope to see a multi-year phase out of something this integral. I can't remember the last time I saw it used for something useful.
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
Good. Alert is an archaic mechanism with tons of useful alternatives that don't involve blocking the DOM. For example, console log for debugging/demoing. On the other hand, I'm seriously worried that Google is using its posit
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
This makes a lot of sense, and is (IMO) a really great thing to do for users. IMO Cross Origin iframe alert/prompt should only be allowable with CSP rules explicitly permitting the cross origin iframe in the first place (in allowlist c
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
There's a third pattern forward, which is that you rehash the entire password database with a more secure (specifically, slower) hash plus new, secret salt. This also means you have a chance to crack any improper salt/secret stora
101.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
> There is no line You are missing the point of the complaint, which is that it's a private decision to hold that policy. Maybe it was a bad idea to use the word "line", but the intent still stands unadressed.
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
Complicated - they should be able to piece together a route with reasonably up to date "street view but like for self driving" imagery, up to date maps, and reasonable weather conditions. One actually really important feature of t
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
Cloudflare is not a public institution. It troubles me that they get to define, draw, and then maintain that line. However, I do agree - privacy unveiling like that should require a judge's order.
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
> Tesla’s vision/ml systems are amazing More importantly, they're the only ones accessible to the average consumer. Waymo/Zoox/Daimler all have equally if not more impressive systems. A real issue with tesla is that t
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
Yes, but a big contributing factor is that the police in the US have a militarized wing, even in small towns. SWAT teams probably only need to exist in large cities, and even then, should rarely be utilized.
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by trangus_1985 5y ago
It's unfortunate that this had to happen, but the landscape around FTP is increasingly unexamined and part of a dead era. The effort required to build in robust SFTP support as well as convert existing FTP users to it is non-trivial,
107.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
You know, the only thing I actually care about is WPA 3. This stuff is fast enough. I mean yeah, it could be faster, more users, etc. I guess it doesn't realllly matter for home users, sure does for businesses and high usage environmen
108.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
Well, there's channel bonding, and wider channels, and a ton of stuff happening in the later standards (AX, 6) that I'm not up to date on, but... I'm pretty sure they get away with cramming more onto 5 largely because of the
109.
by trangus_1985 5y ago
Hey, kinda complicated. The reason they're telling people to use the "5G" network on their access point isn't originated in confusion about 2G/5G (although for sure some people ARE confused). The reason they're