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zenexer
searching Neon…
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5 ms
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1.
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by
zenexer
2mo ago
That was never actually enforced on iUP. You could choose T-Mobile and activate with an MVNO; that has worked for me as recently as August, 2025.
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zenexer
2mo ago
If they are basic facts, then it should be easy to provide evidence, no? Every time anyone asks for evidence, they’re shot down. That’s unhelpful for public discourse.
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zenexer
8mo ago
It’s more about the ensuing discussion.
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by
zenexer
11mo ago
It's seemingly everything. SES was the first one that I noticed, but from what I can tell, all services are impacted.
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zenexer
2y ago
It's hard to say because I can't see when you're clicking, but that looks snappier than what I'm seeing. I'll comment further in the issue and attach a screen recording of my own.
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by
zenexer
2y ago
No, there's no chance I'm mixing them up. It's Element X from the App Store. The app label is "Element X". If I'm using a mobile app, chances are I'm on-the-go. I probably have a slow, high-latency, or
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by
zenexer
2y ago
I disagree--it doesn't feel resolved. I've been trying to use Matrix for so long now, and just recently gave another shot at helping my partner get up and running with Element X on her M4 iPad. It's still so clunky and so di
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zenexer
2y ago
It might be a standard, but for a long time the licensing costs were exorbitant, and that likely stifled adoption. While licensing costs have come down, the pushback against HEIC’s pricing led to the development of better, royalty-free alt
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zenexer
2y ago
Because the participants could very easily spread it to other people. This wouldn’t just affect them. That’s why the trial was ultimately required to take place under quarantine. It’s not even a question of whether it would spread, but wh
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by
zenexer
2y ago
I often go to Barnes & Noble to sit and work on my laptop with a coworker. They have nice seats, no shortage of reference material to settle debates, and happen to be in closer proximity to my office than a library. One cold winter day,
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by
zenexer
2y ago
That seems unlikely. This is a civil spat between Sony and Cox, without the involvement of the government beyond what's necessary for them to preside over the court case. The investigative burden falls on the two private entities. Th
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zenexer
2y ago
> People who download pirated stuff no longer have to fear being sued and forced into an expensive settlement. That's certainly not true. Nothing prevents Sony from suing these people. They could go to court, present evidence, get
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zenexer
2y ago
Well, they probably would cut you off—but it would be with a court order. And that’s how it should work. There’s no due process here, and that’s a problem. Sony is saying that they should be entitled to tell your ISP to cut you off without
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zenexer
2y ago
Such a table can't exist. Pronunciation is varies, so your choice of articles adds character to your text in much the same way your accent does for spoken words. Take "herb," for example. In some dialects, the "h"
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zenexer
2y ago
The sentence claims that this card is the world’s “largest removable memory card”—that’s false. It then goes on to say it’s larger than any CFexpress card. Also false.
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zenexer
2y ago
This article makes several claims that are trivial to disprove: > The 4TB capacity doubles that of the largest microSD cards, earning it the title for the world's largest removable memory card. > CFexpress, known for its superior
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zenexer
2y ago
I think that when someone is experiencing extreme anxiety over an extended period of time, their actions aren’t necessarily going to be logical. Most people will recover once the stressor is removed. Some people will give up and choose opti
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zenexer
3y ago
In the real world, the security team just handles it directly. https://www.justice.gov/usao-ma/pr/six-former-ebay-employees... Edit: In all seriousness, I don’t think the situation presented in the aforementioned
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zenexer
3y ago
All you’re doing is antagonizing and soliciting a retaliatory response from anyone with a differing opinion. That doesn’t lead to intriguing, constructive debate and really doesn’t belong on HN.
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Isinglass; Or, the Many Miracles of Fish Glue (2020)
(daily.jstor.org)
1 points
by
zenexer
3y ago
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0 comments
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by
zenexer
3y ago
Neither. It’s a play on “Unix.”
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zenexer
3y ago
I actually knew someone who had a valve like that installed because her CSF pressure kept changing. Periods of high pressure were the most dangerous and led to rapidly deteriorating mental function—and eventually death. The valve never real
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zenexer
3y ago
Regardless of what may have happened historically (and your claims are dubious, as others have pointed out), it really doesn’t make sense to suggest that the average person is capable of the degree of consent necessary for a long term relat
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zenexer
3y ago
First we wanted to see Microsoft update the authoritative nameservers, then move on to monitoring propagation. Conflating the two makes it difficult to monitor whether Microsoft actually fixed it correctly this time, as they appear to have
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zenexer
3y ago
Only one of those is authoritative. All of the authoritative servers have dropped it. Microsoft has fixed the issue.
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zenexer
3y ago
192.168.1.1 is gone now, but all authoritative nameservers are still offering 192.168.1.0. Oops.
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zenexer
3y ago
The trouble is that most people who have it enabled don't realize. If you're paying for iCloud+, it's likely enabled. I'm not suggesting anyone should be complaining to you, though--I'm just explaining why some peo
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zenexer
3y ago
His gripe has to do with EDNS ECS (or lack thereof), not takedowns.
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zenexer
3y ago
You would need iCloud Private Relay enabled to encounter the issue. Even then, you don’t get a say in which edge provider you get routed through: it may be Cloudflare, or it may be someone else (e.g., Akamai). It’s up to Apple.
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zenexer
3y ago
archive.today isn’t associated with archive.org. It’s run by one guy who has a grudge against Cloudflare and gets angry when you use their DNS or anything that proxies your requests through Cloudflare, include iCloud Private Relay. You end
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