LordShredda

Well, I shouldn't have clicked this. This claims to ask for confirmation before running the exploit and my wallpaper hasn't really changed yet

I made the mistake of using them, and now I can't export and move my data to a different authenticator. How could I trust their online backup?

Social media's entire income model is finding out who you are to advertise more accurately. Facebook knows your age down to the day, and if they ask for ID this is them taking even more data.

There's a good draft that's buried under all the word soup

The issue as I see it is that these searches are run when testers look for them, not on a regular basis. If Facebook can detect them, why let them be displayed in the first place?

Reminds me of nailing jelly to a wall

I'm on mobile, this seems like an actual js interpreter that only does objects and arithmetic. Impressive that it went that far

I'm printing and framing this on my wall

Well, it does make you load the website :^)

I really thought it was my firefox beta got updated and i was seeing a layout bug.

It's fun

I have ahrefs blocked from accessing my webserver as they don't consistently respect robots.txt. I suggest everyone do the same.

I'm only suggesting it because calling my ISP and asking for a static IP + an open port is a hassle. It's only a way to forward ports

I'd recommend, unfortunately, buying a cheap $200 netbook and running cloudflare tunnel on it. As long as you're relying on other people's computers for hosting you'll keep looking forever

The quote does say that Altium does it out of the box though? With KiCad you had to write a script and learn how the format works. Could also be introduced as a patch to upstream and have everyone benefit from it, but that's less time spent working on the circuit

The decision to use a signal knockoff was a planned and managed one, not just on a whim. Who's responsible for managing the phones?

There's definitely something to be said about emacs being stuck in time. However, everything under the sun is just a half-baked clone of something emacs already had, except for text-editing :^)

A smaller ad company can afford to have customer support. If there are tens or hundreds then each one can lose customers, better than one massive company that doesn't care or can't afford and would rather keep the money than pay for support.

Probably enough that the office couldn't afford more than 12 hours?

Would be useful in that exact case, but would be an absolute nightmare to debug, on par with using global variables as function inputs

Can you elaborate a bit more on the similarity between MMS and email? I'm curious to know how similar. Is there an MMS RFC?

But God forbid users learn how to use their device. All of this could be prevented by having the users manually pick the application instead.

There used to be an actual Microsoft math solver, kind of a school version of Matlab. I don't know if they still offer it on the website, but it would've been useful for me back in school

Would confuse it with the Canadian pension plan :^)

This seems to be a thing with a lot of wikipedia articles on various foods, especially in other languages.

It's him and that mattress guy, and the whole stereotype of mattress stores being money laundering fronts. What's up with the bed industry in general?

How about the literally unusable <select multiple> on mobile? You can't select more than one option on a touch screen...

https://getindie.wiki/

A must get, though having an extension perform redirects isn't trustworthy nowadays

Prolog is such a bizarre language. Part of my undergraduate studies involved learning about various programming paradigms (and new languages) and that included SWI prolog. We covered it as an example of logic programming, in the 21st century, and to this day I do not understand how it remains in current memory.

I've been told it historically was used for machine learning research, but at least lisp had a more natural structure.

I'd like to describe it as programming using a single yet very long ternary operator chain. But I don't think I'm proficient enough to say so.

People call that a JIT compiler nowadays (?)