jiveturkey

Residents, not just citizens.

Since when does a commission in the EU get to tell the entire World how to treat Personal Data?

Ah! Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal!

well, you're complaining about an ad.

Liability.

Going off on a tangent, I wish there were more awareness of how this concentrates power to Cloudflare.

Leaked to different parties.

Assuming you don't have ECH, you leak the question (in practical terms) to your ISP, and you leak your question to the DNS provider. With ODoH you plug the latter leak. Plugging that first leak is then still a problem (solved separately) but it's orthogonal to the second.

Even with ECH, where you plug the TLS leak, you have many more holes to plug. IP address might not be shared or might be shared across too few properties, and then traffic profile after the initial connect (to retrieve all the sub-resources) can identify destinations.

If relay and target are operated by the same provider, there is no collusion. Collusion occurs between 2+ parties. You have stipulated that they are the same party.

Why isn't github in the list of self-hosted options?

> They are losing money.

They have $4b in cash and Q1 FCF $84m, and 70% gross margin. They can become profitable anytime they want.

Which is a F500 company.

It’s not DNS

There’s no way it’s DNS

It was DNSSEC

It doesn't mean that. A Co-Authored-By header isn't a legal signature or legal assertion of AI generated code.

I guess one could argue that flat pricing is actually quite expensive, and more akin to ssotax than real value. I guess it depends on the median team size that adds this feature.

yes, i understood, and i am saying you are wrong.

the enterprise tax also always includes other features (often you don't care about those -- acknowledged and that's why we call it ssotax because "we" only want the sso portion), and is priced per-seat. it's particularly vile when removal of dark patterns is also gated behind the ssotax/enterprise tier. such as advertising to every user.

the vercel offering is a flat price per month and doesn't bring in other stuff you don't care about. it's very well priced and you pay for just the value you want. it's unfair to lump it into the concept of ssotax.

no, with vercel it's an independent add-on. unique AFAIK.

GPS antennas typically need power. GPS receivers expect to be the sole power supplier. Simple, cheap signal distribution won't handle this. There are splitters that can allow one downstream port to supply power, but that fails when that single receiver fails. There are other splitters that are active-active. I guess you're claiming that the boxes from Time Machines are such active-active devices.

Those are not cheaper than an antenna! Although from the photo I'm not sure he bought the cheap antennas.

Speaking from experience deploying stratum-1. Not stratum-0, but the same GPS concerns.

> probably fine for your throw-away accounts

interesting, very interesting, because these could trivially be made uber-secure just by having a larger word list.

NAN, not NaN. NaN is parent's editorialization or muscle memory.

so many erroneous statements in this game. also it's not much of a "game", is it.

CVC 21209.a.1

so much at stake here, such an understated headline. i'm surprised this is bloomberg.

ooh, given the poster's entire business is at risk here, he probably should have hired a PR firm. this tweet reflects quite poorly on them.

bit of an absolutist argument in california. can't speak to the UK.

it's obviously safer (for cyclists) for taxis or even carpools to drop off and pick up at the far right, ie into the bike lane. i think we can generally consider it to be "parking" not "driving" and thus within the letter of the law as well. (parking is explicitly allowed.)

we know this very well, and that's why there are curb-separated lanes and they tried a center lane on van ness for awhile.

it just generally sucks to share bikes and cars and we have to live with compromises.

huh i didn't know about a specific bike lane law. but i do know the law that right turns must be taken as "close as practicable" to the right side of the roadway. plus there's the hint of the dashed line. Sneaking into the extra space to the right isn't a shortcut -- it's required by law, ie even without a bike lane.

in california, which is where the incident in TFA occurred.

6 million. is that a lot? it's too bad they don't tell us.

but i think based on their statement that north of 90% of the buying repos were terminated by github, i'd say there would be very very many more fake stars without any github intervention.

i guess i just wish they hadn't made the first words of the article "Six million fake stars" without putting that into scale.

But can it produce magenta?

> One thing that surprised me is the [high] price [vs SES for example]

Not sure if you read the announcement closely:

> Sending email that actually reaches inboxes usually means wrestling with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records. When you add your domain to Email Service, we configure all of it automatically. Your emails are authenticated and delivered, not flagged as spam.

this service is batteries included. SES is not.

Well played. I don't think many remember this. The product was completely forgettable but the introduction of this user hostile pattern was a turning point.

arguably is doing a lot of work