error503

10 ms·

1.
by error503 6mo ago
Depends on the access technology and environment. But usually there is not much choice to be made, by design. The cable or equivalent from the customer prem will go to exactly one aggregation location, and in that location, the choice of po
2.
by error503 6mo ago
> - Currently, the circuit where the user connects is arbitrarily decided by the demo user. In a real system with thousands of circuits, it'd be very difficult to properly assess which circuit the customer might connect to. When add
3.
by error503 6mo ago
Why would it be non-standard? USB-PD is almost completely decoupled from the rest of USB, and USB-C connector doesn't imply 'super speed' lanes are available. The only thing it really changes from an implementation perspectiv
4.
by error503 8mo ago
And when Android follows Apple's lead, then what? The consumer harm is obvious. Whether you call it a "monopoly" or something else, it is a problem that needs to be addressed.
5.
by error503 1y ago
They don't even need to know it is a thing that exists. The defaults (ie. the status quo of implied trust in the OS vendor) are fine for this type of user.
6.
by error503 1y ago
So you think it's okay for manufacturers to take advantage of users as long as they continue buying the locked-down devices? I disagree, and I think this argument is incredibly disingenuous. You could make the same specious argument ab
7.
by error503 1y ago
That was intended to be a generic 'device manufacturer', not calling out Google and Apple specifically. It's my device. I should control it, full stop. It should simply not be legal for a device manufacturer to lock me out of
8.
by error503 1y ago
Ultimate control over devices you own should be a basic right. Apple's wanton abuse of users and developers via the control they have over their platform, and Google's nipping at their heels, should be evidence enough of that. Fun
9.
by error503 1y ago
If they're injecting targeted ads in the stream, then the stream producer must be 'smart'. It's not much of a stretch for it to enforce playing out the segments at approximately realtime (or whatever speedup they want to
10.
by error503 1y ago
Recovery codes is an option, for one. Since we're talking about a legacy bank here, going to a branch and proving your identity is an option. Worst case, you could always call and speak to a human who will do whatever verification they
11.
by error503 1y ago
Try Aegis https://getaegis.app/
12.
by error503 2y ago
There is a distinction between the variable itself and its name. Const (and Rust's immutability-by-default) ensures that the variable does not change after assignment. This holds true even as references to it are passed to other functi
13.
by error503 2y ago
It's a bit ironic that this page doesn't include a usage of the icon or any localization at all.
14.
by error503 2y ago
Did you even watch the video? He walks directly beside it several times.
15.
by error503 2y ago
The 'fan' in this very video is pretty dangerous, even ignoring its cobbled-together nature.
16.
by error503 2y ago
It's an old anecdote, but years ago Samsung refused a warranty claim for a _failed USB port_ that would no longer charge the phone _because I had rooted it_ and the fuses were burnt. I think this was unreasonable of them, but it's
17.
by error503 2y ago
> I hadn't even imagined this constituting "brute force". Is my phone using "brute force" to find the WiFi router? At some point it's not really "Brute force" it's "There are a handful of
18.
by error503 2y ago
No, the fact that all of these ships show the same false location strongly suggests that they are being spoofed from a single terrestrial source; this effect is not practical to achieve by modifying the signals transmitted by the satellites
19.
by error503 2y ago
> making everyone appear at exactly the same location would be nigh-impossible, though. I don't think this is actually the case. In a spoofing scenario, all of the rogue signals would typically be generated by a single terrestrial s
20.
by error503 2y ago
You're more or less inside a Faraday cage. I find you'll generally get a strong lock just holding your phone near the window, though TTFF can be relatively slow compared to normal due to the lack of AGPS.
21.
by error503 2y ago
Nobody remotely versed in this stuff would expect SMS to be end-to-end encrypted, though to be honest the more notable fact to me here is that Apple can read any plaintext in your backups. iMessage is an over the top messaging service mor
22.
by error503 2y ago
Yes, this was the root of the miscommunication. The AoA indicator (ie. an instrument that gives a numeric value of AoA to the pilots) was optional. The AoA disagree alert (ie. an indication that the two AoA sensors do not agree) was not
23.
by error503 2y ago
> At the end of the day, if the person who wrote that software had written it differently, then those planes would not have crashed and hundreds of people would not have died. You can't really blame the software engineers. This was
24.
by error503 3y ago
There've been so many issues it's definitely getting confusing, but the thing blocking the MAX10 certification is a problem with the engine anti-ice system. You're correct that this problem exists on all MAX variants, but tho
25.
by error503 3y ago
It shouldn't be that bad, CloudFlare's anycast should direct you to a nearby resolver, and doing your GeoDNS on that resolver IP instead of ECS is probably not that much worse than doing it on the actual client IP. Both approach
26.
by error503 3y ago
I occasionally click on Sponsored search results, if they're what I'm looking for and I don't much care for the company on the other end of the link. Take that, Big Corporate!
27.
by error503 3y ago
Really? It doesn't seem to me like it gets any more trivial than 'hit DNS for the domain to find federation server, send a GET request' to me. You could even do the whole thing with DNS, though that has privacy implications.
28.
by error503 3y ago
It can't be mutual because the receivers don't broadcast, so the sender doesn't know which contacts are in range. I was also thinking you might be able to use asymmetric crypto for this, and encrypt the hash + a nonce using y
29.
by error503 3y ago
Fundamentally this verification is based on your contact list, which is formed from people you already know and have added to your contacts, so there's not really any need for a centralized trust. Presumably you trust the e-mail addres
30.
by error503 3y ago
> My contention is that a license can't be invalidated by a 3rd party not giving you the technical means of exercising a right that you are granted. Similarly to how the GPLv2 couldn't stop TiVo from not allowing you to run the

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