andrewnicolalde

Have you had a look at AdGuard Pro? I use it on iOS and I don’t notice any ads on the web, and it’s not really different from using UBlock Origin on Firefox in my experience.

I’m guessing this is something that can be done online, hopefully for free?

Nothing, yes.

That requires opening a port if you intend to perform a transfer over the internet :)

I don’t think GDPR is applicable to private individuals running a newsletter..

Alternatively to the GPG route, maybe just post the domains which approved recruiters would ever be messaging candidates from. This would go a long way in countering scammers that don't have access to a compromised recruiter account, for example.

TIL, thank you!

I believe this adds support for the new -sk key types, in which the ssh server checks the presence of a U2F token on the client, rather than using something like gpg-agent to effectively store your SSH keys on the Yubikey.

Christ..

I had no idea they did that!

What specifically do you mean by the crypto-revolution?

Just bought the book, thanks for the suggestion!

Same, I'd like a way to disable this on my GHPages site as well.

Wow... I remember recreating his DNS cache poisoning attack in one of the courseworks I did in my second year of university. I always thought it was incredibly clever...

Anyone else getting certificate issues?

How are you doing that?

It was, but SCOTUS declined to rule on it.

> Or prevent them from eradicating competing or even original projects by doing hostile rewrites or forks?

Wouldn't this directly contravene the findings in this case?

Thought Machine’s Vault targets the big 3 IIRC.

I'll never understand why companies think directly involving themselves in the political discourse is a good idea.

It would honestly even be different if Jeff Bezos himself tweeted these things, but to see the Amazon corporate news account try to one-up Elizabeth Warren is so bizarre..

What kinds of anecdotes did your business professors offer?

I’m routinely amazed by this too. Honestly when I see that this is the sole privacy or security disclaimer in anything but the most trivial of websites’ FAQ, I run the other way. Nothing on privacy, nothing about storage at rest, nothing about access controls and what customer data staff can access. It just comes across as indicative of a security-through-checkboxing view on security and a “heh, yeah sure buddy” approach to privacy.

This is one of my greatest pet peeves, hearing people ask for "SSL certificates" and seeing "your payment card information is secured with SSL" at the bottom of websites everywhere.

I know it really doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things, but man does it make my eye twitch lol.

50 available addresses... that's not a whole lot of clients at all! Hopefully those leases had short expiry times!

> You must comply with that policy, which might require you to return the software with the entire device on which the software is installed for a refund or credit, if any.

I wonder what they mean by "device." Device as in the hard drive or device as in the entire computer? Surely having to return the entire computer defeats the point of Windows' refund policy?

This is insanity. It's not just the money taken in taxes, it's the fact that you additionally have to deal with the additional administrative overhead of filling out US tax paperwork, praying you don't get it wrong or paying a US-focused advisor to do it for you.

Is that such a bad thing?

> Funny thing is Apple internally use Anker cables as they're much more resistent than their own.

Source? Sound interesting!

Might have just missed it on the website, but will early access buyers get access to the finished version on completion?

Any JavaScript on the same origin can read localstorage IIRC.