judge2020

8 ms·

1.
by judge2020 4d ago
It is not enabled by default, but conveniently it's toggled on if you accept the ACR terms of service - including if you select "agree to all" - during TV setup and/or when downloading or updating any apps.
2.
by judge2020 5d ago
Full Strict just means that CF verifies your origin cert against actual CAs (or the private CA they issue you a cert for). "Full" means they don't verify the certificate authority of your origin, which technically is _a lot w
3.
by judge2020 5d ago
Tangentially related, the archive.is / archive.today / etc site host used to block anyone using 1.1.1.1 DNS because 1.1.1.1 doesn't send an eDNS subnet to the authoritative DNS server. It accomplishes nothing except annoyin
4.
by judge2020 5d ago
GitHub version https://github.com/jiakaiBot/deCloudflare/blob/89983e1501dbb...
5.
by judge2020 5d ago
HN hug of death?
6.
by judge2020 7d ago
Read the complaint and it is pretty shaky, notably it seems to say that, because wake word detection is not 100% accurate (as in, 0 margin for error), Apple should advertise "we are recording your conversations covertly" just beca
7.
by judge2020 9d ago
Idk, I have a strong feeling Apple is not doing ACR or covert recording themselves, and the OS provides some strong guarantees that you know when the mic is active.
8.
by judge2020 10d ago
Doesn't excuse the article from making such a comparison without mentioning price. Ask that 79% of car buyers if they would forego carplay for a $10-20k discount.
9.
by judge2020 11d ago
I enjoy hearing that they were ran on medium effort.
10.
by judge2020 11d ago
Mostly programmers think a system will act predictably given the same inputs. Most of computing doesn't work without that assumption.
11.
by judge2020 11d ago
> Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker lol
12.
by judge2020 13d ago
> I always thought as owner of lastname.name, I'm the only one able to add subdomain.lastname.name. Is this wrong?? TFA mentions that `.name` was unique in that it sold a good amount of third-level domain names directly from the reg
13.
by judge2020 16d ago
Yeah I don’t seem to feel any performance or functionality degradation myself. What <X> ad blocking related feature has been made impossible with MV3?
14.
by judge2020 18d ago
Don’t need a “better” hacker if you have ten thousand AIs all trying literally every single possible thing to exploit a system with. The main issue is that this will eventually bring down the exploitation cost enough to target very minor ta
15.
by judge2020 23d ago
Reuters, the news agency, is only roughly 10% of TR's revenue. They're still a pretty big player in Legal and Tax.
16.
by judge2020 1mo ago
> If you have more wealth than that yet have it all as cash in a single account, then, you're pretty much an ID10T. SVB collapse has shown that the 250k limit is basically not relevant. Maybe if a big consumer bank like Chase failed
17.
by judge2020 1mo ago
Another part of the discount is that Claude Max 20x is $200 but gives usage equivalent to thousands of dollars worth of API-based token spend. But also, resellers only need to make an overall profit including kickbacks from the companies pu
18.
by judge2020 1mo ago
IMO my only concern is their dats shows they were actually able to maintain a pretty controlled diet for each participant, I wonder how selection was done. I also would've appreciated some bomb calorimetry of fecal samples, similar to
19.
by judge2020 1mo ago
"you people" > The study was conducted in Shanghai, China from 3 July 2013 to 14 October 2016 Figuring out and understanding the physiology of different gut bacteria is not just for people trying to shortcut weight loss while
20.
by judge2020 1mo ago
The speed limit in neighborhoods is usually 25, so... 0-15mph limiting seems useless? I imagine some level of police <-> home address / general home area is in that data.
21.
by judge2020 1mo ago
This is irrelevant. Flock operates on the foundational constitutional model of "Our cameras are in public, there is not an expectation of privacy in public, therefore we can capture anything/everything our camera sees in any way p
22.
by judge2020 1mo ago
Been thinking about this today and I agree. If the actionability is reliant on a human in the loop making a decision to create some incident (e.g. traffic stop) then there is a limit to the surveillance while still scaling the law to apply
23.
by judge2020 1mo ago
IMO, in everything, there will be a small cohort of incredibly motivated and dedicated to always giving their all for their job, which is also their passion in life. Then there are the people who at one point had that passion^, and are now
24.
by judge2020 1mo ago
> As always the children of the rich and powerful get bespoke education... You could call it elegant education for a more civilized age... The rich and powerful pay "fuck you" money for their kids to get the best pre-college ed
25.
by judge2020 1mo ago
Note that they already don't write down license plates. They use LPRs attached to their cars, and tend to be automatically running every plate immediately through the database, which tends to catch people without insurance or expired r
26.
by judge2020 1mo ago
my iPhone has "Limit Adult Websites" as an option - and it blocks some known less-than-mainstream adult content sites. I can basically guarantee it consumes the RTA header/label in addition to maybe a list of sites Apple main
27.
by judge2020 1mo ago
It's not difficult at all. It's not good enough for lawmakers. Their requirement is opt-in to adult content, not opt-out (i.e. the goal is parents don't need to interact with their child or set up parental controls themselves
28.
by judge2020 1mo ago
> If we must have something, I’m in favor of the OS-level flag where a parent can set the device as belonging to a minor and the apps and browser can receive the flag. Parental controls already exist. Lawmakers want to step in and parent
29.
by judge2020 1mo ago
Laws are actually being written though to clamp down on non-id-verified internet browsing. No laws came out of the moral panic of the 1980s.
30.
by judge2020 1mo ago
Locked down devices are kind of the only solution that both (A) preserves privacy and (B) solves the problem. However, it indeed strips a user of the freedom to use their device in the way that they want; although, safe to say that the US d

More ›