122 karma · joined November 7, 2016
All of them will. All of them need to be regulated better instead of just getting a slap on the wrist.
Just don't go throwing "Microsoft is my open source hero" (and that last paragraph) bullshit on my face.
------------
Sent from my Windows 10 Enterprise computer https://i.imgur.com/cwZGj0g.png
I would love to see an updated article about this whole subject.
https://github.com/pyllyukko/user.js
You can use version control, options persist between restarts if you accidentally change something, you can use comments, easily make new profiles that share the same settings
Or you can keep complaining until every piece of software have like 3 options inside a hamburger menu
I don't run "any" software as root or with even more privileges, so I would classify random kexts from the web as a highly critical threat. Of course you could be victim of an exploit even without willingly granting privileges but that's not really relevant.
Whatever you do (custom domain or not), you're always exposed.
5 years from now when GitLab is acquired by Google we'll have to migrate again.
I rarely come across tutorials for beginners where MySQL isn't treated like the only option, even if only by omission. I wouldn't be surprised if students only found out about the viability of different databases after a few years.
E-mail is central to my online identity and a dedicated attacker could make my life a living hell if he got hold of my domain, even if only by a few hours. That's the real scary stuff, getting your ip blacklisted is nothing compared to that.
I know about https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15855081, ironically I'm not afraid of losing my Gmail the same way since it's impossible to talk to a Google-human.
https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox https://support.mozilla.org/
Try using safe-mode https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/troubleshoot-firefox-is... or maybe creating a new profile. The beta versions, just like Chromium or Chrome, occasionally have some weird bugs. At least for me most of them are always hardware acceleration related.