smart_asslop

10 ms·

1.
by smart_asslop 4d ago
>By default Google has been able to click track with JS. If you disable JS, they don't serve you search ( https://serpapi.com/blog/google-now-requires-javascript/ ). This discussion is about search results p
2.
by smart_asslop 4d ago
Even with JS enabled, they did not. Linked below is an explanation which includes confirmation of that fact by a member of the uBlock Origin team. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49680338
3.
by smart_asslop 4d ago
Even with JS enabled, those ping requests (and other tracking) could be blocked; this new measure can not be. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49680338
4.
by smart_asslop 4d ago
Hello! It appears that you are disseminating misinformation. A uBlock Origin developer now confirms, regarding Google results click tracking: It existed in a way or another, but it could be blocked. Now it can't. Which corrobo
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by smart_asslop 10d ago
>Patches welcome Are they, though? Or are you just parroting the meme? (The last I recall, Gargron's position was essentially "build your own third-party frontend if you want noJS".)
6.
by smart_asslop 11d ago
Talking about attempts to bypass ML detection: >This argument can probably be leveled at vanilla raw output from an LLM, but even the slightest attempt at obfuscation bears solid fruit Whoops, disproven by bcantrill's comment: http
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by smart_asslop 11d ago
I went to /show and chose a random project with a GitHub repo. Here's the README: https://github.com/ucsandman/declick/blob/main/README.md Please let me know if you (a) believe this is hu