If they ask the SAME question and you score still goes DOWN I’m gonna go ahead and call that “a bad sign”.
If they ask the SAME question and you score still goes DOWN I’m gonna go ahead and call that “a bad sign”.
Using tools to break the encryption for backup purposes is legal in the US, but distributing tools to do so is not legal because the tools can be used for non-backup purposes.
I definitely remember hearing that term in the 90’s.
If you’re using assembly, then you’ve already given up on the easy ways.
And one of those flaws is thinking that the world needs to be full of shitty people just so it’s not “boring”
No need, GUIs are better for most tasks.
I’ve heard that enabling CloudFlare DDoS protection on Lemmy breaks federation due to the amount of ActivityPub traffic.
Git was specifically CREATED to facilitate this exact mailing list workflow.
So you’re saying it’s about as robust as a typical Linux application then?
You need to get a cert from Let’s Encrypt (using certbot), then look up directions for configuring nginx to use the cert files generated by certbot.
So what? Malicious extensions can do anything. Don’t run untrusted code on any computer you care about, ever. This is true for any IDE extension, any NPM package, any mod pack, etc.
If only mutable value semantics are allowed, then how can you represent an object graph with circular references (let’s say HTML DOM, for example) while still allowing modifying the objects?
Seems like this would be very difficult to work with in practice.
There are only 3 hard problems in programming:
0: Cache invalidation
2: Race conditions
1: Naming things
3: Off-by-one errors
This is why .NET code compiles to platform-independent binaries that get JIT translated to machine code and optimized for the target CPU. Developers don’t need to do anything (the applications don’t even need to be re-compiled), they will just get conditionally optimized when appropriate.
You don’t need a mail server if all you want is a custom email domain. You can just use something like CloudFlare DNS to have them forward all emails to your domain to another private email address (e.g. Gmail).
Opera 12 was my main browser until it died and was replaced by a completely unrelated and terrible browser called Opera 2013. Opera 12’s spiritual successor is Vivaldi, and that’s what I still use now.
Vivaldi is the only browser that has all of the UI features that I want… No amount of extensions and customization of Chrome, Edge, or Firefox has been able to come anywhere close to matching it.
While I also don’t like JS, I just want to point out that not having JS on the website does nothing to prevent an XSS attack that injects JS into a site. This is more of a back-end kind of problem.
Remote Desktop