5h

5 ms·

1.
HubSpots recording links are not authenticated and therefore publicly accessible(knowledge.hubspot.com)
1 points by 5h 13d ago|1 comments
2.
by 5h 13d ago
I was a bit surprised by this, given the relative ease of making it more secure. I've reached out to confirm with them and "recording URLs are long and difficult to guess, so the contents of the recordings should be reasonably pri
3.
by 5h 28d ago
I just went to post the same and got redirected here :) I'm actually relieved, signed up aug 16 2007, it's a shadow of what it was, bye reddit!
4.
by 5h 2y ago
Strange take ... I seem to remember websites having a lot of point before google.
5.
by 5h 4y ago
> I took the speakers into my local forest, cranked both to 11, slapped on some dark berghain techno What a horrible thing to do, hopefully there was nobody else in range to have their time in the forest ruined.
6.
by 5h 4y ago
Short comment to say I appreciate the thoughtful response here, and that implications of public vs private blockchains in real world contexts is something I've not given enough thought to - thanks for the homework :)
7.
by 5h 4y ago
I don't hate blockchain - the technology - it's really interesting. Something I dislike though is that so many conversations that enquire roughly 'why not use a more traditional technology' end up with rant about not tru
8.
by 5h 4y ago
Good attempt at a deflection, I won't casually solve the very thing that is a great example of blockchain being a solution looking for a problem. But, given the 'real world' context I tried to stress, do you think blockchain
9.
by 5h 4y ago
You've set yourself up for a question: Please give an example, with a deeper-lever perspective, of a real-world use-case for (non-crypto) blockchain that isn't better solved with non-blockchain technology. Edit to answer this que
10.
by 5h 5y ago
What air quality sensor are you using?
11.
by 5h 5y ago
I really enjoyed the presentation, for the first dozen slides ... but wow did reading one short sentence at a time get tired after that.
12.
by 5h 6y ago
[video - poor audio] maybe edit: That comment was snide, my heart goes out to the OVH team, the message within the video was good, forthright & honest. I hope it will be well received by their customers - just a shame it's a bit di
13.
by 5h 6y ago
I suspect the multitude of little plastic catches, clips, switches, levers etc that everything contains now are the major source of appliances being junked.
14.
by 5h 6y ago
That was a hypothetical problem, as per that link
15.
by 5h 6y ago
Average speed camera zones are the only speed control device that works (for many via congestion rather than willful compliance I suspect), unfortunately it also encourages tailgating, aggressive and distracted driving (often in reduced wid
16.
by 5h 6y ago
They absolutely are, but I think that link demonstrates the difference I was poorly describing quite well actually, the front page was diverse then too - by design - but how many of those links are sharing things at someones expense in the
17.
by 5h 6y ago
The barrier to entry for brigading & group think is lower on reddit than discrete forums, I think that's part of the problem & I've no idea what the solution is. Different moderation methods have been tried all over (+5 in
18.
by 5h 6y ago
Yes, i lurked for a while but signed up in 2007
19.
by 5h 6y ago
Reddit before user-moderated subreddits was far more pleasant, not that they're exactly at fault but they widened the audience just like eternal september & signal:noise, or signal:bullshit, ratios never recovered. There are still
20.
by 5h 6y ago
'No Intrusive interstitials' - I hope this factor carries increasing weight, many websites are pretty horrible experiences on first visit nowdays.
21.
by 5h 6y ago
I'll have a read, thanks. I've been trying to lower my HR when steady-state jogging also & variability came up a lot in my light reading on techniques for doing that also, but the articles did tend to feel a lot more at the qu
22.
by 5h 6y ago
The ones I remember most were for stammering/stuttering. It was a mix of breathing from the bottom of your chest, strong posture with shoulders up & a little back, not forcing your ribs up, but feeling them move out horizontally. T
23.
by 5h 6y ago
I spent 36hrs in hospital after an asthma attack last year (3 days in a super dusty environment), it was noticed then but not to the full extent - I think after normalising the asthma symptoms with a bunch of salbutomol nebulizers (iirc)
24.
by 5h 6y ago
As a life long asthmatic who had a serious stutter as a child I've been practicing controlled breathing for as long as I can remember. Recently I've taken an interest in fitness (again) and, via a garmin watch, I've learnt my
25.
by 5h 6y ago
This is a shame, I had many years of fantastic experiences with them (running 100's of machines) up till about 2010 when I left a role & have been using AWS since.
26.
by 5h 6y ago
Imagine doing that on a busy public highway for a wired.com article ... 'we did it in a safe way' They had no control over the cars behind, anything could have happened. Their attack could have been demonstrated on a parking lot o
27.
by 5h 6y ago
It seemed to struggle after a video call for me. I tried to persevere & took to restarting the native app after every call for a bit, however on Linux you can't screen-share a single application (only an entire desktop). Due to
28.
by 5h 6y ago
I've dug out an old android phone to sit on my desk in a dock purely to serve as a 'Teams Notification Device' (patent pending) as the way they have implemented notifications is the most godawful dumpster fire i've seen
29.
by 5h 6y ago
I've lived in Awesome WM for years, this looks pretty good to me!
30.
by 5h 6y ago
That's part of it, but doesn't give any useful data beyond 'archived' to make use of when considering your dependencies.

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