derimagia

They might have just been using it in terms of giving it out as theirs for years. Doesn't mean they've ever had access. Or they could have typoed it a long time ago and now actually think that that they've logged in with it when they never have.

Doesn't make complete sense to me. If they are complying with their obligation but they can charge a fee why wouldn't they be able to increase the fee enough to get out of actually providing the information?

EDIT: I think I got it - I am hearing the fee is equal to the amount it costs them to provide it.

Jetbrains uses this in their IDEs https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/json.html#ws_json_schema...

It's how it autocompletes JSON / YAML files automatically

I know in some apps when logging in with a TOTP (2-factor auth code) it scans your clipboard for it.

I believe Slack was one of these. I thought it was useful at the time.

I remember learning this years ago from a video which turns out to also be made by Merriam Webster:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3sDiH3FhnY

Looks like that's for running it on linux via proton, not running on a VM.

It's an alternative to mailhog or mailcatcher so no email is actually sent. It's just for testing sent emails.

They have pushed digital pretty hard. Walmart even has https://www.walmartlabs.com/.

Both have been adapting pretty well to Amazon and offer 2 day shipping options as well.

https://www.realworldtech.com/forum/?threadid=189711 is the original post (what you linked). The quote is from https://probablydance.com/2019/12/30/measuring-mutexes-spinl...

They could definitely ask you to unlock it. It's why apps like 1password added a "Travel Mode" https://blog.1password.com/introducing-travel-mode-protect-y...

All that demo uses is a contenteditable div. The bug is definitely is Chromium.

They link to Mullvad's No Logging Policy: https://mullvad.net/en/help/no-logging-data-policy/

Mycroft is the biggest that I know of: https://mycroft.ai/

Malicious users would just change their code slightly to get past it. Use a different service than pastebin, or just obfuscating it more.

And that's totally fine - if they add their articles (for example) into their robots.txt, it would cripple their SEO. It wouldn't happen.

Generally you can find this kind of stuff in the Talk pages for articles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia_talk:Vital_articles#...

Fired up Edge Insider (The Chromium version). Works fine.

They are different, yes.

I remember reading this a while back. It sounded more that archive.is was blocking Cloudflare (or at least not supporting it): https://community.cloudflare.com/t/archive-is-error-1001/182...

Doesn't even need to be under microsoft.com though. Just include the word "microsoft" in it.

Here's the image: https://www.remove.bg/images/samples/combined/s1.jpg

It doesn't look like a package repository. It's just a UI for the npm repository and some type of build tool.

It's been a while since I've seen that but would drive me crazy too. I would immediately get a refund for it and review it appropriately.

Not sure I understand the point here, you're comparing subdomains to TLDs?

Are you sure? I would think the pre-generated list would weed out the obviously incorrect/malformed ones that you sometimes get.

"Awesome" lists are kind of like this. https://github.com/sindresorhus/awesome

Can't give you a definite answer, but it's easy to activate an account and they have a wizard for cancelling a plan with what looks pretty quick. https://i.imgur.com/lBv5NUw.png

Github does have "Actions" which is their version of this which is in beta:

https://github.com/features/actions https://developer.github.com/actions/creating-github-actions...

When linking to github you should use the hotkey "y" to get a permalink to the line number on the commit, otherwise it changes as code changes:

https://github.com/endlesssoftware/sqlite3/blob/8004eeafeec9...

I was, thank you for the correction