suvelx

6 ms·

1.
by suvelx 5y ago
What's supported is indeed a mess... I recently moved my desk between rooms. After setting everything up only one monitor seemed to work. Tried multiple DP cables plugged things in and out with things in various state of power. Eventua
2.
by suvelx 5y ago
What makes you think it's the weak point? Imo the ORM is easily the best bit. The request-handling and template rendering is in my mind the weakpoint.
3.
by suvelx 5y ago
Couldn't you not support SMS 2FA for noncompliant countries, and then check that it's not in an ITU registered premium range?
4.
by suvelx 6y ago
For freely available and/or published detectors. Probably yes. But you can hinder it's use quite easily if you have a private/commercial implementation by just not doing realtime detection.
5.
by suvelx 6y ago
Are there any plans for complete partitioning? I'd like to see a point where browsing on two different websites are treated as a completely different user. Embeds, cookies, cookies in embeds, etc.
6.
by suvelx 6y ago
Mostly banks. Insurance has a part to play. My understanding is: In 2018 the government banned ACM cladding. Shortly afterwards RICS (Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors) developed the "External Wall System" or "EWS-1&quot
7.
by suvelx 6y ago
This doesn't change the fact that regardless of height, the residents in those buildings are having hundreds of thousands of pounds of debt forced onto them because of a retroactive law change. And While Non-ACM cladding isn't ill
8.
by suvelx 6y ago
> if its unclear who has to pay for something, It'll fall to the person with the least clout.
9.
by suvelx 6y ago
> The government have put together a fund of £1bn for non-ACM cladding remediation, expecting that to cover ~600 buildings, but already over 2,700 buildings have applied and the estimated cost UK-wide is upwards of £15bn. Non-ACM
10.
by suvelx 6y ago
They probably meant the lifetime of the google service. So anywhere from 15 minutes to two years.
11.
by suvelx 6y ago
If this just leads to people releasing their JS libraries on some random unidentifiable domain (e.g. dx3nxk1hjdhy3.cloudfront.com ) then I think we're going to be in a worse position. I can presumably trust the code distributed by the
12.
by suvelx 6y ago
The only benefit I can think of, is that biometrics has no way of me loaning my credentials. If my age verification was tied to my palm, I'd have to cut off my hand to let a teenager buy booze with it. But I still don't feel this
13.
by suvelx 6y ago
The enclosures are in my experience, garbage and unreliable. - They struggle with fragmentation - sometimes, the UEFI/Bios just won't see the disk, not sure why, I'm guessing the enclosure doesn't boot fast enough? - Som
14.
by suvelx 7y ago
Homeopathy works! /s
15.
by suvelx 7y ago
How many DisplayPort channels do each ports support? How many PCI-E lanes does each port get? Do the ports share the channels/lanes? Do they both support Power Delivery? How many Watts does the thinkpad need to charge? Even with '
16.
by suvelx 7y ago
There are already companies out there doing 'biometric' analysis of user sessions to discern between authentic, fraudulent and automated sessions, and they're already being applied to things such as loss prevention in financi
17.
by suvelx 7y ago
Sounds great, I'll ping you an email sometime next week!
18.
by suvelx 7y ago
You seem to have done most of the hard work, collecting the data. I'm not sure they'd care what format the data was in. Providing it could be expanded to cover the topics their clients need.
19.
by suvelx 7y ago
Is there a plan to sell the data as an API? I am currently working with a client who is exploring the options for building out a similar system.
20.
by suvelx 7y ago
> yeah, no. Netflix makes “native” apps for a mind-boggling number of platforms, including set-top boxes and game consoles. I think all of the STB platforms (at least in the UK) are HTML & JS now. I think they used to be flash.
21.
by suvelx 7y ago
I think there's two common situations that a 'compile time' configuration would not support. - Loading configuration from `main()` e.g. a configuration in via sys.argv and processed by argparse. - Setting configuration within
22.
by suvelx 7y ago
Every example seems to follow this pattern client = pymemcache.client.Client(('127.0.0.1', 11211)) #2 create a client # save to memcache client, expire in 60 seconds. @ring.memcache(client, expire=60) #3 lru -> memca
23.
by suvelx 8y ago
But if I can enter stuff into the blockchain (And presumably I can, you can't breed pigs by consensus...), why would i care about double-spend? If I acquire some stolen pigs, or some pigs from a less than ideal lineage, I'll just
24.
by suvelx 8y ago
They're just trying to replicate the real UK supermarket experience, with the convenience of home delivery. It's a feature, not a bug.
25.
by suvelx 8y ago
Banks will also introduce imperfections into their UI, and correlate how you interact with it to determine if you're human. Effectively an invisible captcha.
26.
by suvelx 8y ago
This is just bad produce management from the shops. Longer-Expiry products at the back, newer at the front. But I know at my local supermarkets nobody gives a shit, Frequently I'll buy the same product twice in a row, and the item on t
27.
by suvelx 8y ago
This was intentional, the chief of police wanted to stop them being used as revenue generation, and actually used as a safety device. As such, they're now bright yellow.
28.
by suvelx 8y ago
Unfortunately not. The only evidence I can provide is I once knew the groundskeeper for a group of properties owned by the super rich. One of his responsibilities was accepting the deliveries. These properties were in a built up residential
29.
by suvelx 8y ago
You joke. But there are people that buy tankers of Evian and other 'high end' water to use through their plumbing. It wouldn't surprise me if they run it all through a water softener too.
30.
by suvelx 8y ago
What is it with Hotels and shitty, restricted wifi in the west? I can't say I've stayed in a lot of hotels, but of the ones I have stayed in, it's only ever been an issue in the West. Perhaps that's a part of the reason

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