Don't all of these libraries require you to provide your own credentials?
I do think this violates their ToS anyways though.
657 karma · joined September 12, 2017
I do think this violates their ToS anyways though.
You do?
Would you be willing to share why that is?
I know you cited a source, but depending on how many videos the channel creator has, and how long they are, it might take me a while to find exactly what you are referring to.
I actually want to know: then what? As a web developer who usually reaches for Django or Flask with Gunicorn because I just don't know any better, is there a better stack that doesn't face these problems? Or is this a 'call to action' for somebody to build a better web server that follows this advice?
I consider the gameplay to be superior, but it might not be worth it when it ruins the game's storytelling.
I wonder if this will actually work. It seems like, in version 18.04 of *buntu, there was a pretty major regression which required a reboot in order to turn on or off the dGPU and save power in Optimus laptops, when previously it only required a logout. Kind of a pain in the ass for my Dell XPS 15 9570 which seems to take a long time to reboot.
Invidious is an alternative front-end for YouTube--so you are getting the same content.
This is by far the most interesting Action I've seen yet.
If I take the entire melody of a Beatles song, including the verse and chorus, but set it to an entirely different chord progression, would the court recognize that as an original song? What if I lifted all of the lyrics as well?
Jacob challenges him to "hack [his] static blog". I don't know what 'hacking a website' means to him, but to you and me it probably means compromising the web server, which is not directly related to HTTPS (although I can think of a lot of ways that the use of HTTP could lead to a web server being compromised).
Troy responds by taking him up on this challenge, accuses Jacob of thinking that his site is immune from transport layer risks, and then performs a man in the middle attack on himself using Jacob's site (when in reality literally any HTTP site could have been used).
It's like these two are having completely separate conversations.
I often find myself working on a legacy codebase. The application will enter a state that I don't think should be possible. The debugger can usually help me figure out how that happened.
It's worth mentioning that debuggers are less essential in languages like Go where the control flow is purposefully very straightforward. I often debug Python and end up being totally surprised to see the execution jump somewhere else because of a decorator.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/final-fantasy-vi/id719401490
The App Store/Play Store has quite a few games without in-app purchases or ads (which you have to buy up-front, of course, but that's only fair), but all the ones that I can think of are ports or remakes of classic games that predate smartphones.
From the bottom of https://thecloud.christmas :
> Bekk is all about craftmanship and the people crafting it. This year, we're creating 12 calendars, each with daily content, articles and podcasts.
It made me think that we were being hit with a bunch of blogspam, but the content appears to be original and decent quality.
For now, I've settled for buying a smart TV and not connecting it to the Internet. Until they come up with a way to phone home without my Wi-Fi, I think I should be safe from spying and vulnerabilities..
> "Their true intent could not be clearer," Assistant U.S. Attorney Brandon Helms wrote in a sentencing memo this month for Rampeesa, one of the eight recruiters, of the hundreds of students enrolled. "While 'enrolled' at the University, one hundred percent of the foreign citizen students never spent a single second in a classroom. If it were truly about obtaining an education, the University would not have been able to attract anyone, because it had no teachers, classes, or educational services."
Their argument is that, because no student ever attended class, all of the students were knowingly attempting to commit fraud. That claim seems suspect, considering that there were no classes for the students to attend.
I suppose you could argue that, if a student found out that there were no classes and did not attempt to report the university or un-enroll, that they were complicit in the fraud, but still, what the hell?
I definitely feel your pain (I can't count the number of times I have run into UX issues on various Linux distros, and in search for a fix/answer find many people that ran into the exact same issue but find that the maintainer has stubbornly refused to consider changing or fixing it), but really? If you don't like something on Linux, you can fork and fix it yourself.* If you don't like something on Windows or macOS, it's Microsoft and Apple that are telling you 'fuck you, deal with it.'
* Whether or not doing so is feasible is a different story..
The community got mad when they tried to say this was to cultivate "a sense of accomplishment" when the goal was really to encourage players to buy lootboxes in order to skip the grind.
I think it's being nitpicky for the purposes of this discussion but I think there are probably several HNers who could tell you about how their product hosted in AWS went down because of a credit card issue.
Really? My understanding was that the RTX series of GPUs support toggling discrete graphics on the fly if you use beta/dev versions of the drivers and X. Even if you don't, the worst case scenario should be having to reboot to enable or disable your graphics card, right?
Regardless of the intent of the pursuer, it (sometimes) makes people uncomfortable. I believe that people deserve to be able to grocery shop without having to worry about letting someone down easy or dealing with someone who gets aggressive when rejected.
Granted, only the 'office' areas were secured--every building, which was shared by multiple offices--had a common area which was not secured at all.