zb3

37 ms·

781.
by zb3 3y ago
AML laws do more harm than good.
782.
by zb3 3y ago
What's wrong with imperative versions of these examples? Is imperative code not allowed or something?
783.
by zb3 3y ago
The sooner the better... for the EU.
784.
by zb3 3y ago
I did not read the article, I've only read the title and from the title it wasn't clear there's no talk in the article about tamper-resistancy. I have no problem with trustable user-owned hardware as long as it doesn't c
785.
by zb3 3y ago
Maybe we can, but I don't think we should. So called "trusted hardware" is and will be used against users (DRM, WEI, forced subscriptions, making it impossible to repair the device and so on).
786.
by zb3 3y ago
Copyright should be finally abolished.
787.
by zb3 3y ago
> Consequently, we encourage Meta to reconsider their policy of publicly releasing their powerful models. Fuck off.
788.
by zb3 3y ago
In Poland I can keep my number and recover the SIM, but I guess it's EU-wide.
789.
by zb3 3y ago
In my country my phone number is linked to my government issued ID so I don't need any physical properties to recover it (this might take some time though but for me it's still the best option).
790.
by zb3 3y ago
I reset it using my SMS 2FA phone. I can't lose that number because in my country I'm legally entitled to it.
791.
by zb3 3y ago
I'll stop if I want to.
792.
by zb3 3y ago
...so that we can censor these even more.
793.
by zb3 3y ago
You pay these fees so the products aren't cheap. And Amazon (using its size) made it impossible for sellers to sell their products cheaper elsewhere. This is anticompetitive.
794.
by zb3 3y ago
What is "electoral autocracy"? You mean "democracy" where parties actually deliver what people voted for?
795.
by zb3 3y ago
I'm happy with docker-compose, but it seems RedHat really doesn't want me to use such simple and easy to use thing that is not as tightly coupled with other RH-specific parts as the replacement they promote. But this only makes me
796.
by zb3 3y ago
While I believe this is still a bad metric, I also believe that finally it should be up to the user to decide which sites they want ranked first - I'd definitely boost python.org while banning these content farms.
797.
by zb3 3y ago
I really hope they don't enshittify their documentation just to rank in Google.
798.
by zb3 3y ago
Google search is now practically shit. Instead of adapting it's rank so it links to high-quality content, it forces sites to adapt to its ranking model so they have to produce meaningless crap.
799.
by zb3 3y ago
This also serves as a reminder that code hosted on github might be malicious and we shouldn't blindly trust those just because the author seems to have similar interests.. I've done that multiple times :(
800.
by zb3 3y ago
Oh, I guess query logs could help reveal a pattern which could be throttled/blocked..
801.
by zb3 3y ago
By captcha I meant "telling computers and humans apart", not necessarily a particular implementation. Why are you focusing on bot traffic? Doesn't human traffic also cost money? Who operates bots and why?
802.
by zb3 3y ago
Is this a purposeful DDoS or just bots trying to scrape results? If this is a DDoS on purpose, what's their financial gain? Did they demand payment? If you're talking about bots scraping content, then the question is also why. Per
803.
by zb3 3y ago
But the solution for this is a rate limit, not captcha. The real reason they care about "human traffic" is because bots don't buy stuff.
804.
by zb3 3y ago
Could you explain why that API is meant to be public and what benefits it brings to human users? What kind of data does it return?
805.
by zb3 3y ago
> He wants to provide a free service, which he is not obligated to do and costs money for him to do, for individuals to check their email. Not a good choice, why not make this a hashed db that could be distributed freely? Why are bots me
806.
by zb3 3y ago
> Which is already what Android's security model specifies. Which means removing user control over that data. > Unverified devices have the possibility of having that security model broken. Again, this "security model"
807.
by zb3 3y ago
This is not the same scenario as the user installing a new certificate themselves.
808.
by zb3 3y ago
> This banking apps requirement is laughable if you can manage you bank accounts through the internet browser. I mean there are some banks that only work with an app, but majority of banks in my country work through the browser just fine
809.
by zb3 3y ago
I don't even use Windows, but perhaps there's some way to take revenge on Microsoft and spam them with fake data?
810.
by zb3 3y ago
No problem! > AI Not as useful as some people imagine, but still quite useful. > copyright Should be abolished completely, it doesn't benefit society.

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