

This section is almost worthless. It’s wholly reliant on the app developer self-reporting accurately, and honestly. We know how effective self-regulation is…
Just assume ALL apps are data harvesting, and take measures to block or sabotage that.
This section is almost worthless. It’s wholly reliant on the app developer self-reporting accurately, and honestly. We know how effective self-regulation is…
Just assume ALL apps are data harvesting, and take measures to block or sabotage that.
So they go and blame ad blockers for the decrease at the same time they cause said “decline”? Classic.
Bold of you to assume they care, or you can actually contact them in a way they’d get something fixed. When I report spam/scam job postings, they just send a canned response saying the listings are “within guidelines”.
I think you are missing the part of the intent of the question. Multicast is wasteful in a large chunk of IPv4 range. If it were a smaller range, the leftover IP’s would be available for general use.
You’re correct in that it wouldn’t help for the other reasons OP noted, since CDN’s do all that heavy lifting already, and do it better than pure multicast could (geo-location, for example).
YAML whitespace is cursed
YAML is cursed and shouldn’t exist. I will die on that hill, with either 4 whitespaces or a tab to back me up.
I mean, he’s kind of right. Humanity is geo-engineering catastrophic weather events. By driving climate change. Morons.
Here’s the kicker. You’re not getting it wrong, you’re just being forced to train AI on another one because greedy corpos gonna be greedy.
Yeah, I agree with that personally, but realistically, “your phone was near a place” is not the same as “you were involved”. If they hijack a phone onto a Stingray, they can get way more info than just IMEI.
I don’t understand why cell phones don’t authenticate the towers they connect to. Is this really just a “standards lag behind modern security” thing, or is it on purpose to allow these Stingray devices to be used?
So far I have raspberries, a cherry tree, and a peach tree. I also have a blueberry bush in a container.
Depends on the part of MN you are in. I’m in New England, zone 5B. MN ranges from zones 3-5. You can plant them now, but may or may not get any fruit from them before this year’s frost. Some varieties fruit twice in a growing season, some don’t, and new plants rarely produce in the first season.
I planted a single small cane in my front yard 3 years ago. I got nothing in year 1 because I planted it in September/October. Next season I got some small canes and a few berries. Last year I got more berries and a couple more canes. This year the canes are finally coming up full height, and I’m expecting a pint or more berries in late summer. I get a couple snacks each day I check my garden.
My intent is to break up my front yard into a fruit forest/garden, since I hate mowing crab grass and hate the concept of a mono-culture grass-only front lawn. It never grows like that anyways, so I embrace the diversity.
If you let the others in this thread scare you about them “taking over” or being too thorny, just know you can always prune (or dig), and there are varieties that are less thorny.
Rover
Fro recurring ones, the surgery is followed up with an acid treatment that kills part of the nail bed, so the nail stops growing so wide. I have had it done on both big toes, on both sides. Haven’t had any issues in over 15 years.
Oh OK, so this nightmare existing is only for wifi use. I imagine that would also be slower, especially if these cameras support USB-C.
So instead of just mounting the camera as storage, they require a proprietary app using a surveillance-packed web browser? Yeah, I’d be returning that pile of awful.
This is specific to the GH REST API I think, not operations like doing a git clone to copy a repo to local machine, etc.
They make you sign in to use search, on code anyways.
Does SSH have to be your only way? Could you deploy something like Tailscale? Can you restrict the allowed IP ranges on SSH with a firewall rule?
2 days, LMAO
How would removing a recurring charge on the processor side result in a chargeback? A chargeback is when you call your processor/card company and tell them to reverse a charge, which results in the charging company also having to pay a fee on top of losing that revenue.
If they can’t charge you in the first place, there is nothing to create a chargeback.