ivl

5 ms·

1.
by ivl 1mo ago
A headless server operating system does not need those steps. It does not need the bloat of prepping an API to communicate with websites.
2.
by ivl 1mo ago
> This is especially true since it's now been demonstrated that states (like Texas) can go after out-of-state sites serving people in Texas. Hey, give credit where credit's due. The first to try that was NJ going after 3d print
3.
by ivl 1mo ago
> The bill’s own text caps penalties at $7,500 per affected child. If the distro does not ship with any hardware, it could only be attained via download? So how would this imperil Linux distros? Not to defend the law, it's comically
4.
by ivl 2mo ago
I would argue that arbitrary authority inherently deserves no respect, and the second that authority is overstepped there should be consequences. It's no surprise that there's so much hostility towards police in the US when they r
5.
by ivl 2mo ago
I said demand, not ask. Demand requires reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime. Many cops arrest people for not providing identification when they're under no obligation to do so. Those cops should be insulted, and deserve consequ
6.
by ivl 2mo ago
If a cop demands your ID when you have no obligation to give it, your answer should be something to the effect of "I hope you get hit by the next passing 18-wheeler". Malignant authority needs to be treated with maximal hostility.
7.
by ivl 6mo ago
With Windows 11. In 10 and prior you could even move it to other monitors, just by dragging and dropping it. It's baffling they thought that functionality was a bug that people wanted 'fixed'.
8.
by ivl 6mo ago
I used that for a time, but it's licensing made me move to WindHawk.
9.
by ivl 6mo ago
> More taskbar customization, including vertical and top positions: Repositioning the taskbar is one of the top asks we’ve heard from you. We are introducing the ability to reposition it to the top or sides of your screen, making it easi
10.
by ivl 6mo ago
It's like crack, but for being able to be a little derogatory to the masses. Certainly not as unhealthy as crack.
11.
by ivl 7mo ago
I do not argue that civilian members of Hezbollah as a political movement are unacceptable targets, I simply acknowledge that perspective exists. And the location of the target is entirely the point when the alternative to the pager attack
12.
by ivl 7mo ago
I do not understand this analogy. A water source the entire population of an area relies upon is in no way the same as a specific, small organization's private means of communication that it distributed to its members. Or are you under
13.
by ivl 7mo ago
His claim there did not necessarily imply rigged explosives, but supply chain attacks either for surveillance or assassination purposes. And his limiting it to "virtually every potential theater" would suggest that it's mostl
14.
by ivl 7mo ago
No. They weren't flagged because they went into Lebanon which has very little import security, and because it was a supply chain attack. The batteries were swapped for a combination battery / explosive charge. The follow-up attack
15.
by ivl 8mo ago
I have to disagree. Canada loses a lot of its top talent every year to the US, mostly because of the TN visa. Canadian talent leaves Canada every year, and less investment is not going to help. This is made worse by Canadian investment cult
16.
by ivl 10mo ago
Cloudflare is right. But, it's a pretty typical EU play. Protecting more established interests but kneecapping progress. In this case, hitting a massive number of small sites, which aren't engaged in piracy, to protect a few large
17.
by ivl 10mo ago
I don't even think that case was from Cloudflare hosting, just providing DDOS protection. And it wasn't a Spanish government policy, but rather a single judge's order.
18.
3rd Circuit: CFAA Does Not Turn Workplace Policy Infractions into Federal Crimes [pdf](www2.ca3.uscourts.gov)
8 points by ivl 11mo ago|3 comments
19.
by ivl 11mo ago
Apologies for the PDF link. The opinion is amusing, and has some benefits. If it's appealed and this decisions is upheld, the blast zone around the CFAA will be diminished. The key point is rather simple. > In doing so, we hold for
20.
by ivl 1y ago
There are many people who die every year going into tunnels without knowing if the air is safe to breathe where they're exploring. Do you think they'd be worried about radiation?
21.
by ivl 1y ago
> Even small amounts over time (re: decades) will have adverse effects. If the adverse effects happen decades after you'll statistically be deceased I'm not sure it's fair to say there's no safe level of exposure. It&
22.
by ivl 1y ago
The pair of animations on the page are beautifully done, not just technically but aesthetically as well. If the rest of the book is like that I'll be getting a copy.
23.
by ivl 1y ago
Prior to expiry would suggest the encryption is broken from the start. Although I do disagree on the reasonable/unreasonable angle, because I don't tend to analogize the contents of your phone to the contents of your safe, but rat
24.
by ivl 1y ago
Where that is illegal they don't go making CNC machines illegal because of that.
25.
by ivl 1y ago
The arguments are mostly that they dislike what can be accomplished via math. “The laws of mathematics are very commendable, but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia” isn't exactly an 'argument' so m
26.
by ivl 2y ago
I'm actually very much in agreement with that point. The world is what it is. A factual observation is just that! But I think it would be better said that while practicing mechanics one should not be trying to practice virtue. A moral
27.
by ivl 2y ago
Proportionate in war is not about going tit-for-tat. > The principle of proportionality prohibits attacks against military objectives which are “expected to cause incidental loss of civilian life, injury to civilians, damage to civilian
28.
by ivl 7y ago
They also own Pandora.
29.
by ivl 7y ago
The DNC doesn't run the individual state primaries.
30.
by ivl 7y ago
Just so we're clear here: the results are on paper. This app was meant to simply coalesces the results to have them in faster. And some security testing and analysis also wouldn't have prevented this problem, unless it was done a

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