fubarx @ fubarx @lemmy.world

Posts

5

Comments

211

Joined

1 yr. ago

Best CAPTCHA ever!

That looks like it took some effort to set up.

Could have just taken an empty cardboard box and drawn a dresser on it.

Keeps out the conspiracy-based posts and only lets facts through.

Turso: https://docs.turso.tech/libsql#encryption-at-rest

Also, DuckDB devs said it was planned: https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/discussions/4512

I read a book. Usually have an e-book or graphic novel queued up. Worse case, grab a paper book and a booklight, set to low. That always works.

9/28. WTF'ing through 90% of the questions.

Pickleball.

The whole point of SO was to let experts answer specific questions and build a trusted knowledge-base. Having AI answer questions removes the need for humans to even try answering anything.

These are all great ideas for enterprise (especially training on their internal knowledgebase). Not sure it's worth their while to have a consumer-facing side any more.

Totally understandable.

If scanning to help send traffic to your website, that's cool. If scanning to generate summaries that won't send any traffic your way. No bueno.

Ultimately, it should be whatever most benefits users.

Friend recommended the books. Before I had a chance, came across the show. Been binge-watching and really enjoying it. Last episode of season is this weekend.

Will definitely jump on the books now.

1100 patents! Holy smokes.

Pagers

If nginx, here's an open-source blocker/honeypot: https://github.com/raminf/RoboNope-nginx

If you have it set up to be proxied or hosted by Cloudflare, they have their own solution: https://blog.cloudflare.com/declaring-your-aindependence-block-ai-bots-scrapers-and-crawlers-with-a-single-click/

Absolute horseshit. Bulbs don't have microphones. If they did, any junior security hacker could sniff out the traffic and post about it for cred.

The article quickly pivots to TP-Link and other devices exposing certificates. That has nothing to do with surveillance and everything to do with incompetent programming. Then it swings over to Matter and makes a bunch of incorrect assertion I don't even care to correct. Also, all the links are to articles on the same site, every single one of which is easily refutable crap.

Yes, there are privacy tradeoffs with connected devices, but this article is nothing but hot clickbait garbage.

In an international context, not everybody speaks English. A Japanese customer wants to switch to French. Which language should the language picker be in?

Alternative is to put the flag of each language next to the name in the picker. That way, whoever doesn't read the current language can at least pick by icon.

CAT-10. The other one has the first 9.

Work smart, not hard.