sha666sum

5 ms·

1.
by sha666sum 10d ago
Could you please elaborate? I wouldn't think this causes an issue unless they need to link against it, which I don't think they do.
2.
by sha666sum 6y ago
This URL includes a bunch of tracking parameters. Cleaned version: https://news.gandi.net/en/2020/07/why-we-retired-the-securit...
3.
by sha666sum 7y ago
Something nobody else seems to have said here, is that Valve's work on Linux, Proton, streaming from one device to another (even phones), etc, puts them in an excellent position for cloud gaming, as pointed out by [1]. Namespaces suppo
4.
by sha666sum 7y ago
If there was, they could've communicated it clearly already a year ago. There is no reason to give Google the benefit of the doubt, since it's clear they're not trying to get it. If this rolls out, I'm going to very loud
5.
by sha666sum 7y ago
The announcement makes it seem like they were doing so anyways, but they are willing to open source it first.
6.
Looks like Valve could be set to launch something called Steam Cloud Gaming(gamingonlinux.com)
1 points by sha666sum 7y ago|0 comments
7.
by sha666sum 7y ago
Almost everyone in Finland speaks either good or fluent English. Movies and TV shows aren't dubbed apart from some animated content, usually for kids. Domestic media can only create so much content for a population of 5 million, so the
8.
by sha666sum 7y ago
It runs locally, and if the attacker has that much access, in most scenarios there isn't anything stopping your adversary from just logging your keystrokes and curling the keystore to a remote server.
9.
by sha666sum 7y ago
SMS 2FA is better than nothing if, and only if, you don't allow password resetting by owning the SMS.
10.
by sha666sum 7y ago
> It just seems to mean "this language catches more errors at compile time than the previous language I used." That is a fair interpretation. I've programmed mostly in C# and Java because that's what was required at t
11.
by sha666sum 7y ago
It is (or should be) read as slightly hyperbolic, as there isn't to my knowledge a language that actually works that well. I could water down my message by saying "it mostly works", but then I fail to convey the main reason w
12.
by sha666sum 7y ago
My experience with Rust is that I have to fight the compiler a lot, but when the program compiles, it works . If it doesn't work, it means there's an error with my file/network paths or I did something in the wrong order, er
13.
by sha666sum 7y ago
Non-shortened url: https://techerati.com/news-hub/google-3-billion-data-centres...
14.
by sha666sum 7y ago
Data mining as a business model is fine, as long as the customer is making an informed decision, there are equally good alternatives out there which you can pay for in other means, and you're not drawn to a particular service because o
15.
by sha666sum 7y ago
If the copyright expires on author's death, then you're incentivizing convenient accidents and straight up murder.
16.
by sha666sum 7y ago
I've heard about this before. Which manufacturer? Although I'm never buying a smart TV, it's interesting to maintain a mental blacklist of vendors.
17.
by sha666sum 7y ago
I agree. What makes IRC good is that it's a text-only chat with a wide range of highly configurable, blazing fast clients. Not supporting images, quoting or reactions could be considered a feature, since these distract from the actual
18.
by sha666sum 7y ago
When you aim for the lowest common denominator, you lose the users at the other end of the Bell curve.
19.
by sha666sum 7y ago
You know, the people who talk about USENET and IRC are people who don't want to be "updated" to what modern users demand. I don't know if you've had a look around you lately, but the modern internet is a dumpster
20.
by sha666sum 7y ago
Although this comment was already debunked, I'll add Arch's Firefox PKGBUILD here [1]. And to save you a click, they compile it from a source tarball. [1] https://git.archlinux.org/svntogit/packages.git/t
21.
Assume Good Faith(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by sha666sum 7y ago|0 comments
22.
by sha666sum 7y ago
I usually adjust my brakes so that my front brake isn't tight enough to throw me over the handlebars in panic. I used to bike a lot (and quite recklessly) in my teens, so I got kinda paranoid about overly sensitive front brakes. Anyway
23.
by sha666sum 7y ago
Dawn of War hasn't aged very well for me. The camera is super zoomed in and the user interface takes up huge swathes of screen real estate.
24.
by sha666sum 7y ago
It's funny, but whatever remains should actually be html, css and images.
25.
by sha666sum 7y ago
Not once in their announcement did Mozilla mention VPN's.
26.
by sha666sum 7y ago
So is this just a VPN that's baked into the browser? One of the problems with VPNs is that you're putting a lot of faith in your VPN provider. I trust Mozilla, and would gladly pay them for that service (I would use Freedome, but
27.
by sha666sum 7y ago
> We have a similar levy in the USA, except it's mostly paid by people that can pay for healthcare, so an aspirin costs $100 when administered by a hospital. > And since insurance companies are smart, they negotiate down those ex
28.
by sha666sum 7y ago
This is a weird case, as it turns the question of scraping on its head. Normally you'd think "am I allowed to scrape?", but instead the question becomes "am I allowed to prevent scraping?". Anyways, I disagree with
29.
by sha666sum 7y ago
This is a weird case, as it turns the question of scraping on its head. Normally you'd think "am I allowed to scrape?", but instead the question becomes "am I allowed to prevent scraping?". Anyways, I disagree with
30.
Microsoft's LinkedIn loses appeal over access to user profiles(reuters.com)
3 points by sha666sum 7y ago|1 comments

More ›