markovbot

I'm surprised that such a large percentage of domains are registered with GoDaddy. What leads people to pick them? They're such a shitty registrar, every time I have to deal with them it's awful.

So do your own fraudulent port out. It's clear you wont get in trouble for it.

Still financially supporting literal thieves.

But Google Wave was up front about it, and both parties can see what each other is typing.

no i just suck at making sentences apparently. See other reply, which made the same point much better.

bleh, that's what I was trying to say. Thanks. I tried to update my comment a little bit, i think i just phrased it poorly

Is it not possible for one person to believe both of the following?

1. Law enforcement shouldn't monitor social media posts

2. since they obviously already do this, why aren't they using the information they're collecting to do something useful like stop mass shooters who post about it online ahead of time?

I thought I remembered schollz (the GitHub user that this is under) from something else, and sure enough, I did! They did another interesting thing with wifi that I believe I discovered from hackernews years ago (appears to have evolved somewhat since then):

https://github.com/schollz/find3

Anyone got a link to the actual data?

and receive no meaningful legal consequences. These people should be on the hook for all damage done with this dump, but they won't be, so it doesn't really matter. It's not ironic, it's just business as usual.

Collecting data on users should be extremely risky, even if they consent to it's collection.

Yeah, I actively avoid visiting AMP and sharing AMP sites for this reason whenever possible. They just take so fucking long to load.

The "S" in IoT is for security

Not without public pressure. Commenting on it, reminding everyone that this is actually Google's fault in the first place, etc, is a good way to apply that pressure. Otherwise it's just on Facebook, and they do not give a fuck what people think of them.

That sure showed them!

>Should I not have a line like this in my copy?

Of course not! Don't lie about who has access to your users data and what is possible to do with it. That's not fucking cool. It doesn't matter if there's no way to do it. You don't go making false claims.

Do you have a source for that? It seems far more concrete than anything else I've seen.

So we'll have a different shitty ISP? My shitty carrier (T-Mobile) does DNS hijacking of all NXDOMAINs, and pretends like it's perfectly reasonable.

That's horrible, did you call them up and ask why their DNS servers are fraudulently lying about IP addresses of certain high traffic domains?

Does this pattern of vulnerability have a name? Where a piece of software listens on localhost but can be exploited by any webpage?

I'd be much more concerned about traffic from localhost (from malicious web pages)

>Forbidden

>You don't have permission to access /business/article/Scooter-mechanic-once-homeless-says-cheap-rides-13448873.php on this server.

is anyone else getting this 403 error?

EDIT: Comment is at -1 now and i'm still getting the error. Could the downvoters comment on why this comment is worthy of downvotes?

And if you don't want to bother doing the math, go to https://www.crypto51.app/

Personally I actively avoid brands that try to force their bullshit into my house.

As a developer, I want to live in a world where I can make a business case for security of something along the lines of "if we don't do this, we'll be hit by crippling fines"

>OhioCrypto.com

Wow, didn't even get a .gov, attempt to redefine "crypto" to cryotocurrency vs it's long held meaning of cryptography.

This whole thing seems rather silly and I'd like to read an article about it not from a pro-cryotocurrency site.

Any particular reason? Seems like a reasonable thing for the GDPR to have.

I'm on Firefox 63.0.3 and it worked fine

It doesn't seem unreasonable to me to ask why someone would use a version language that is going to be deprecated in just over a year, when newer versions are readily available.

I'm not really understanding the point of this. I can draw something, then it tries to match it to one of it's cookie cutter things that it knows about, and doesn't seem to use my drawing at all in the final map. So is this just a glorified "thing picker", rather than a big dropdown or something?

No, shitty TV stations have ads. Not all of us watch that trash.