tredre3

23 ms·

511.
by tredre3 1y ago
You could do that for even more years with Motorola phones already.
512.
by tredre3 1y ago
I don't know about Mexico but Canada enforced vax requirements for anyone crossing by land, with the exception of truckers.
513.
by tredre3 1y ago
> A full-featured ad blocker (uBlock Origin original, not the neutered Lite version that runs on Chrome now) will intercept requests at the network level and prevent your browser from requesting the advertisers' JavaScript code. You
514.
by tredre3 1y ago
None of that thread seems to be related to DoH, though? More likely a caching issue.
515.
by tredre3 1y ago
> When you consider the growing evidence that we've seen over the years that apparently unresponsive people can be fully aware of their surroundings, this is truly terrifying. We're also seeing growing evidence that a fair amou
516.
by tredre3 1y ago
> Sounds like this does a lot more than simply take a screenshot. It mentions removing cookie banners, ads, etc. which is an always moving target. Oh okay so it does: chrome --load-extension=path/to/ublock --headless --screensh
517.
by tredre3 1y ago
If calling you a liar gets me a no-stop ticket from America to Paris for only 150 bucks, then you're a liar.
518.
by tredre3 1y ago
> The question is: What is more likely in 1000 years to still exist and being readable. The papers caught in some lost ruins or some form of storage media? But that's just survivorship bias. The vast vast vast majority of all writte
519.
by tredre3 1y ago
> To check on the validity of the information, Fowler emailed many of the people listed in the file and told them that he was researching a data breach. Several of the individuals confirmed that the records contained valid account passwo
520.
by tredre3 1y ago
> Great, now that you are in. All my e-mails are encrypted on server's disk with a mix of S/MIME and GPG. So what? Hiding your old email content might be valuable from a privacy point of view but if you cared about that you&#x2
521.
by tredre3 1y ago
I love how you make being upper middle class yet stingy to be about helping the poor. You're not buying cheap things because you're cheap and want to keep more of that money (and thus pay less taxes that would go to the poor), you
522.
by tredre3 1y ago
> We’ve all heard about how “security through obscurity” isn’t real security This is something that programmers enjoy repeating but it has never been true in the real world.
523.
by tredre3 1y ago
It's a common need to have an empty array be the default value to an argument. In any programming language, really. I don't know what to make of the fact that you've never seen that in the wild. Maybe you were blessed with co
524.
by tredre3 1y ago
The "system" would fall apart if people didn't work for at least half their lives, true, but it is absolutely not true that we need people to work until they're 70.
525.
by tredre3 1y ago
Sometimes an "unsafe" option is not better than the alternative of nothing at all.
526.
by tredre3 1y ago
> And most of that wouldn’t be useful. We use encryption for almost everything now for a reason. The topic at hand is local network access. Some examples of things happening on your local network that you might not want Elon/ISP to
527.
by tredre3 1y ago
All duckduckgo software is filled with telemetry and analytics that cannot be disabled (The search engine, the Android web browser, the Windows web browser).
528.
by tredre3 1y ago
It does have multi language typing. It works pretty well with the languages combos that I've tried.
529.
by tredre3 1y ago
> It resets itself every 15 days or so, but at least one can have some peace in the meantime. It's also just stored in a cookie/session, so you have to do it in each client and every time you wipe your cookies. Very frustrating
530.
by tredre3 2y ago
Again, why do you consider those things as better done via a smartphone and an app, versus using the already built-in screen (the one behind the wheel)?
531.
by tredre3 2y ago
Maybe I'm missing the point you're trying to make but people who get hysterectomies aren't doing it for fun, they're doing it because the organ is diseased so giving it to someone else wouldn't work.
532.
by tredre3 2y ago
> Personally I'd always choose a copyleft license for something like this. How would a copyleft license prevent it from being sold?
533.
by tredre3 2y ago
Figuro is like Sciter but for Nim?
534.
by tredre3 2y ago
linux-libre is a thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux-libre Their intent with the naming is indeed to say that Linux isn't open-source enough.
535.
by tredre3 2y ago
You are indeed wrong. https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/privacy-preserving-attr...
536.
by tredre3 2y ago
> How hard would it be for an app to monitor all of your web traffic based on the title alone? Although not terribly accurate (because of the high variability of page titles), tools like ManicTime and ActivityWatch use windows titles to
537.
by tredre3 2y ago
The title is trying to imply that people are being targeted for being physicists or other "benign" scientific work, but that is not the case; Their expressed political opinions are why they're targeted. It's still wrong,
538.
by tredre3 2y ago
The show's (or at least its protagonists') motivations change a lot over the years. As Finch's own motivations evolve, you can see him shift the blame from the government, to the people, to the machine itself. There are some
539.
by tredre3 2y ago
> and with the intent that they would never know if they were being surveilled or not. [...] there's no chilling effect caused by the selective and unknown application of surveillance; the cameras and computers "watch" eve
540.
by tredre3 2y ago
> And they say EVs will outlast regular cars. Regular/ICE cars are fully dependant on electronics too. When a board fails, the car stops working. There's really no difference.

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