zinekeller

10 ms·

91.
The Disappearance of an Internet Domain (2024)(every.to)
3 points by zinekeller 1y ago|0 comments
92.
NTT Docomo, popularizer of emoji, ends own emoji set after 26 years(asia.nikkei.com)
5 points by zinekeller 1y ago|0 comments
93.
by zinekeller 1y ago
Actually, yes. Google and Facebook invests in translation significantly more than Microsoft in languages in Africa and Asia (to the point that you cannot set Windows do not have that language in question), for example, the various non-colon
94.
by zinekeller 1y ago
Huh, thanks and noted. For those who are interested: https://www.canadianlawyermag.com/news/general/quebec-scraps...
95.
by zinekeller 1y ago
> Interesting, I was under the impression that SMS over IMS was implemented transparently to external senders. But given what a hack the entire protocol is, I'm not really surprised. I can probably illuminate some things here. Thi
96.
by zinekeller 1y ago
Eh, assuming it's 4G LTE (or above), it's literally the same thing as Wi-Fi calling. This is technically called IMS (IP Multimedia Subsystem, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_Multimedia_Subsystem ), and is pow
97.
by zinekeller 1y ago
Actually, I'm more shocked that somehow Québec residents are eligible. Knowing how contest rules work, Québec is usually excluded because of its onerous rules. For one, the rules are not (also) written in French - which is a requiremen
98.
An update on the OSU-OSL funding situation(discourse.osgeo.org)
2 points by zinekeller 1y ago|0 comments
99.
by zinekeller 1y ago
The page itself explains the funding crunch, but looking on the 2025 ATC page: > Gold Sponsors > National Science Foundation I am thinking on how large is the impact of recent events in the White House versus a more perennial problem
100.
by zinekeller 1y ago
This is highly misleading, especially that Gmail still accepts plaintext SMTP communications. In that context, this is more of a code cleanup rather than the security brouhaha that this is implying.
101.
Op-ed: Chips aren't improving like they used to, killing game console price cuts(arstechnica.com)
6 points by zinekeller 1y ago|0 comments
102.
by zinekeller 2y ago
Because China already uses TLS SNI sniffing anyways, and since that TLS is the outermost layer, it does not matter which HTTP version* is inside, it's already blocked anyways. * For those who knows HTTP/3, the answer is port block
103.
by zinekeller 2y ago
One of the problems is that even "symmetric" connections are usually not symmetric at all (obviously talking about residential connections here, not DIA).
104.
by zinekeller 2y ago
> These the same residential providers that people complain cut them off for torrenting? Assume that you are in the shoes of Anubis users. Do you have a reasonable legal budget? No? From experience, most ISPs would not really respond u
105.
by zinekeller 2y ago
> They’re cutting you off for torrenting because it costs them money if rights holders complain. Yup, I'm assuming that immibis thinks that the ones using Anubis are those ones with high legal budgets, but this is not necessarily th
106.
by zinekeller 2y ago
Eh, not smartphone-like portable, sure, but publicly ( https://english.kyodonews.net/news/2025/03/c0945eb14bb6-japa... ) it can now be fitted on a ship or submarine (and I won't be surprised if there is cl
107.
by zinekeller 2y ago
As t0mas88 said, you don't rely on the measured speed of the aircraft/ship, you rely on gyroscopes (which are much more resistant to external factors), and both clocks and gyroscopes have improved signifcantly (clocks are now bett
108.
by zinekeller 2y ago
> Then you look up their IP address's abuse contact, send an email and get them to either stop attacking you or get booted off the internet so they can't attack you. You will be surprised on how many ISPs will not respond. Sure
109.
by zinekeller 2y ago
The reason that dead reckoning was inaccurate was because of clock and vector inaccuracies. Looking at the advances in clockpieces and gyroscopes (both of these has benefitted over the optical revolution) over the years, I am not shocked
110.
by zinekeller 2y ago
Since that is a airline-related website, and you wouldn't probably believe me, but is this a possible case of very old backend systems running in batch outside of office hours? This is such a serious issue that some legacy government w
111.
Why are Japan streets devoid of US cars? It's no mystery, theyre not good enough(bloomberg.com)
18 points by zinekeller 2y ago|12 comments
112.
by zinekeller 2y ago
> I feel like that BGP attacks (and outright mistakes) haven't gone away, so I wonder how useful MPIC is these days. The actual wording is this: > The goal of this proposal is to make it more difficult for adversaries to succes
113.
by zinekeller 2y ago
Let's stop this tail-chasing and get to the bottom of the true difference: US (and most common-law) judges are neutral arbiters, strictly opining based on what evidence is there (Adversarial System). This is not how it works in civil
114.
by zinekeller 2y ago
SS7, to summarize charitably, was built assuming trust exists. Some of the vulnerabilites aren't vunerabilities, they're features!
115.
by zinekeller 2y ago
Not GP, but this reminds me of how modern GPON (including XGS-, 50G-) works in some areas, like NBN (Australia), NTT FLETS (Japan) and Openreach (UK) where the fiber runs, on what is essentially, a PPPoE or IPoE pipe that tunnels the connec
116.
by zinekeller 2y ago
This is less of YouTube being YouTube but more of EU being EU (Article 28b of AVMSD), although I do not know if YouTube requires credit card verification in other countries (I know that YouTube now requires sign-in for "adult" vid
117.
by zinekeller 2y ago
C'mon, US could sanction Airbus as a whole if Trump (or whoever actually manages these things) decides to. This was inconceivable back then, but everything is off the tables now.
118.
by zinekeller 2y ago
I think the GP has only encountered business laptops (which don't have as much bloatware). I can confirm that current "normie" laptops (from HP at least) do already have Chrome installed, although it is unclear if this is as
119.
by zinekeller 2y ago
Not necessarily, but if the improvements that lead to 12Gbps includes refinement over signal processing, such that certain previously-garbled signal are being successfully decoded now, this will allow for better real-life speeds and latency
120.
by zinekeller 2y ago
Actually, there is a case of this in China where (previously) both Unicode and the Chinese standard (GBK) was unable to encode Ma Cheng's (马𩧢) name. If you have Android, you might even see this in action (since that Noto still does not

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