finnn

Would you care to elaborate on what you believe makes the GPL a non-FOSS license?

Original source (that i should have linked... mods wanna gimme a hand?): http://www.atg.wa.gov/news/news-releases/ag-ferguson-files-m...

Actual text of the complaint: https://agportal-s3bucket.s3.amazonaws.com/uploadedfiles/Ano...

> In the case of the second amendment the laws are usually created by people who don't even know how guns work at a fundamental level.

That's funny, I've described a lot of computer laws like that, often specifically with regards to government search of people's data.

I can run a full copy of Sentry from source, which is a major difference from "large parts" being open sourced. Admittedly, I can't do any of the payment stuff and run a direct competitor, but the rest is there.

So this is Sentry but closed source and specifically focusing on embedded platforms?

I understand that it's much cheaper than a 3G/4G/LTE connection, but if it's going to become non-functional in the foreseeable future, I'd like to at least be aware of that before building something on it.

so the core GSM is done by a SIM800L module. Will that work on any normal cell network? I know a certain class of cheap GSM chip only works with a 2G network, and (as I understand it) T-Mobile is the only operator of such a thing in the US, and they're trying to phase it out. Is this correct? Could someone enlighten me as to how all this works?

I wonder what the rationale behind listing the site's CA in the public instance list (https://github.com/asciimoo/searx/wiki/Searx-instances).

>To our surprise, we found out that NIC.io could only be reached via phone between 7 AM to 12 AM UTC Monday through Friday and did not expose any status about the health of the service.

That doesn't sound very reliable to me...

heads up the <title> isn't getting set, it just shows the URL.

Google Maps navigation feature listens for verbal input (although it's supposed to be triggered by the wake word) to do things like add stops and such without touching it

As another commenter pointed out, the registration process seems broken, but I was able to use an XMPP account that I registered with a different client, and it seems very slick. I may have to run a copy of this for my own XMPP server.

Some things that occur to me as I browse around:

* what possible reason would you have for having a "gender" and "marital status" field? those feel out of place

* The pre-defined places to put Twitter, Yahoo and Skype accounts seem weird, why not allow a list of account names

That's a nice domain, didn't realize .qa was a ccTLD

Is there something in particular that's wrong with it? It seemed fine to me.

It seems that the source code for any computer program who's output is used as evidence in a court of law should be available for inspection.

Cool! Looks like the Accept-Encoding header is being set to "gzip, deflate, sdch" regardless of what i send.

yeah, i'd definitely try sending it all sorts of weird things. Can you setup a path that will respond with a ton of data? Maybe a bunch of things that it will try to parse? etc

I wonder what the requests look like coming through the proxy. Is there a distinct user agent? or some other header send with the request

Couldn't the same be said about all the other shitty cloud-connected surveillance cameras? Not saying that justifies it, just that this is a bigger problem then just those awful internet of doorbells

you're not missing much.

>Join to create your newsfeed for free

Paywalled, I am not interested in signing up and spamming all of my friends.

Or using HSTS (especially with HSTS preloading)

lmgtfy: https://signal.org/blog/doodles-stickers-censorship/

Obviously not, but that's not what happened here. The app is still available in other countries: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=cat.onvotar1oc...

This reminds me of a power box I built for Burning Man this year. The I had ~700W of solar panels, and in a box I put an MPPT charge controller, rather than the PWM charge controllers shown here, I had a 1kW inverter rather than 150W one shown here, but also tried to make most people in my camp use DC when possible, offering 2 USB plugs for each person in the camp, radio charging with a DC-to-DC converter, and a fuse box to prevent accidents. It worked out quite well, and we successfully ran a chest freezer and a number of other things off solar in the middle of the desert for a week.

Also, I used 2x100Ah deep cycle marine batteries + 2 additional batteries of unknown capacity, probably between 50 and 100Ah

The guy whos runs that bot is super weird about sharing his recordings/code. I'd love to implement this on my PBX but he won't share to "prevent abuse" (unclear what abuse he's afraid of). Idk, it sketched me out.

Is it even possible to use this for a private business? The title literally says that it is "to simplify access to public services"

A brief scroll through makes this sound like a JS-specific version of Sentry, is that correct?

I wonder if we'll see an increase in the number of out of date/vulnerable Firefox instances after a while

sounds like you might like cjdns