whatatita

10 ms·

31.
by whatatita 4y ago
If the solution was made up of ideas from OSS and snippets from Stack Overflow? No; that's fine. If the solution was copied from an OSS project without proper attribution? Yes. Absolutely. And they'd have words with a senior dev a
32.
by whatatita 4y ago
I'd highly recommend going the network-wide route with router DNS settings. You might have some luck finding a pi here: https://rpilocator.com/ . I set up a Pi-hole for my home network easy enough on a Fritzbox router,
33.
by whatatita 4y ago
https://webwormhole.io and https://file.pizza both use WebRTC for p2p file transfer. They differ quite a lot in UX but both are really useful: it's 2022 and sending files to one another still seems to be a pain
34.
by whatatita 5y ago
That link should be to https://haveibeenpwned.com/ . Notice the extra "e" before the last "d".
35.
by whatatita 5y ago
What is there to implement? If you can work from home, you're permitted to do so. Employers will take some time to get up to grade, but at least now they have notice.
36.
by whatatita 5y ago
> she ended in third, because the candidate that ended being in second made a heavy campaign asking people to vote for him and not "waste" votes on the Green Party that was "never going to win anyway". This always hap
37.
by whatatita 5y ago
"Conservatives don't understand morality; Liberals don't understand Conservatives." Fixed it for you. /s
38.
by whatatita 5y ago
Cool concept but the trigger is a tradgedy of safety. If the user needs to "slightly depress" the trigger to charge a shot, that makes pressing the trigger in too far a real possibility. Nobody should have their finger on the trig
39.
by whatatita 5y ago
So many websites provide some TLD validation but don't keep it up to date. Using .xyz is an exercise in frustration.
40.
by whatatita 5y ago
I'd imagine Stackoverflow for Teams will be a big part of it too. We use it a t work and I'm sure lots of big enterprises would be happy to pay good money to build in-house QA and knowledge sharing.
41.
by whatatita 5y ago
I would hapily give it a try with a `brew install swift` but any involved install process is off putting.
42.
by whatatita 6y ago
> FFS. Which do you want? > You want the $ figure and job security of the salaried employee Yes. I don't see why I should have to live without job security because I am paid hourly. > but not the duties. Nope. I want a healthy
43.
by whatatita 6y ago
They can bloody well try. It's illegal in many places and I would refuse to work anywhere with that level of micro management. I know it's a privileged position to be in, but I'll excercise that position as long as I have the
44.
by whatatita 6y ago
Your comment suggests the inverse of the linked document. You suggest scroll, where they suggest auto.
45.
by whatatita 6y ago
Firefox reports this site's certificate as being invalid. I didn't investigate but I've been seeing this a lot lately with sites using shared certs.
46.
by whatatita 6y ago
I use Gsuite daily through work and images are off there by default. Maybe it's a company default?
47.
by whatatita 6y ago
It looks like it wasn't a big deal to perform the lookup, so I guess it comes down to what the engineer was familiar wit. It does say later in the post that they used a local proxy to confirm their findings, too. Maybe they wanted to c
48.
by whatatita 6y ago
He mentions in an earlier video that the fastest speed the closk can run at is 32Hz.
49.
by whatatita 6y ago
I disagree with this sentiment. People go to a music venue for the music, they go to a bar for the drinks and a resturant for the food. If the bar had no drinks, it could hardly be called a bar. Similarly, a resturant with no food is hardly
50.
by whatatita 6y ago
> and all of their choices are pros who expect to get paid I disagree that an alternative exists. Pay them for their time. They're enriching your business, or at the very least, providing you with their time and expertise. > If a
51.
by whatatita 6y ago
The difference on the UK really comes down to the cost of defending oneself. Engaging in a court case is not a costly undertaking and this would likely be a quick in-and-out case, as long as you have the evidence to backup their claims. I i
52.
by whatatita 6y ago
As someone who set up a TOR relay in the last few days, I was surprised to see TOR primarily using IPv4. It's good to see there's progress in IPv6 support and it seems to be coming sooner rather than later.
53.
by whatatita 6y ago
I'd like to highlight the point you made about running a non-exit node from your home network: they're unobjectionable. Running any node strengthens the TOR network as it provides more anonymous paths for users to connect through.
54.
by whatatita 6y ago
I've used AppImageLauncher to do just that. When an AppImage is opened with AIL, it moves it to a configurable ~/app directory and creates a "start menu" entry for it. I've never though about it but I guess it also
55.
by whatatita 6y ago
It's pretty similar over the border in Switzerland too, with the exception of looser gun control laws. You can buy an amount of weed here (for personal) use that would absolutely get you convicted with "intent to supply" in t
56.
by whatatita 6y ago
The UK's domestic postal service - Royal Mail - is far too broken to even consider screening illegal packages. They make money from posting this stuff and they're too underfunded and stagnant to address it even they wanted to.
57.
by whatatita 6y ago
In the UK (okay, not EU anymore but it was until recently) anonymous SIM cards are incredibly easy to come by. You can buy them in most corner shops, supermarkets, and petrol stations. Both big and small operators. If you buy a SIM card fro
58.
by whatatita 6y ago
You could also impose a limit on the number of items a person can buy by law - similar t some shops do to try to stymie selling out of highly coveted items. They could impose a maximum of 3 purchases per person. Then shops and payment proce
59.
by whatatita 6y ago
Another solution that comes to mind is to remove the ability to resell newly released items within a period after their initial release. The first few weeks after initially going on sale is the time where an item is still highly coveted and
60.
by whatatita 6y ago
This seems like a pretty typical political response to cyber problems. Props to the MPs that saw a problem here but their unfamiliarity with the problem domain has lead to a pretty shoddy bill. I agree that price gouging is a problem and th

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