i_am_not_a_robot @ i_am_not_a_robot @discuss.tchncs.de

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2 yr. ago

How can the Vision Pro be a winner if it doesn't exist yet?

Maybe it's like mobile operating systems where those apps are part of an immutable area and can at most be hidden. However, given how incredibly slow OS updates are on modern Macs, that would be surprising.

How do people get to so many Docker containers before moving to Kubernetes? I only have 76 containers across 68 pods and that's far too much for me to manage in Docker.

Try using ICE instead of proxying all your traffic through a VPS. If you're just using the VPS for session establishment you won't be using a lot of bandwidth and won't get blocked or go over quota. Try searching for things like "wireguard mesh stun".

YouTube has RSS feeds you can access without scraping, but it's per channel so if you follow a lot of channels you'll be following a lot of RSS feeds.

Lemmy also has RSS feeds for each community.

Are you looking for a reader instead? A reader aggregates the feeds and displays them. Usually it keeps track of which items you've already read.

Some portion of it likely is. Medium is like Wordpress.com with paywalls.

Maybe they can put some of these in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmrQ-xm546o

Is it a feature of the Galaxy Buds or a feature of the Galaxy S24? They say this is better than the Pixel Buds because it doesn't require an internet connection, but the Pixel Buds do not have language translation at all. They're headphones you connect to a phone that has language translation, and it's the phone that needs internet to work. If it were a feature of the Galaxy Buds that would be much more impressive, but since the article doesn't say exactly, it's unlikely that the Galaxy Buds actually have real-time language translation at all and it's just phone software and marketing.

If the common wire is broken, maybe depending on how the headphones are wired you will hear the difference between left and right instead?

Nobody cares about your home services unless they can use them to send spam or mine bitcoin. Owncloud is a funny name because it seems to imply it's for personal use: your own cloud. I didn't know until I found myself in one, but apparently a lot of schools use Owncloud.

phpinfo is just a bad idea. It's a built in facility that dumps everything without knowing whether it's sensitive or not, right into the current page, making it trivial to add this vulnerability to your own application or library that an unsuspecting developer will include into their application. There's not even a single security warning in the documentation. Here's practically the same problem from 21 years ago: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2002-1725

A cheap bidet attachment is only good in areas with warm water. The tap water here is ice cold in winter.

They're not walling off any code. They're restricting use of their server-side search resources. Other repository hosting services don't have code search at all.

It might work if you put them on the same Docker network? I use Kubernetes and it definitely has this feature.

I think it's noteworthy. It's not like Israel suddenly turned evil recently, but last year people who said bad things about Israel could be labeled as antisemitic or believing in crazy conspiracy theories.

More likely, they blocked IP addresses belonging to a cloud service provider which happened to also be used by the VPN service.

Are they fast now? The cheapest M2 MacBook Pro does not have a fast SSD.

It's been partially live for weeks. If you copy a link to a file, including images, the link has the new parameters on it.

I don't know how much of a difference it will make.

It's easy to host files. Even if the malware "author" is clueless and just buying a customizable malware, either they'll figure out how to host files or file hosting will be provided along with the service they're buying.

It may not stop Discord from being the file host either. Malware distributing bot accounts could keep copying a new link to the file, or could upload a new version of the file on demand.

Discord can't expire webhooks the same way so webhooks will continue to be used for exfiltration. Pointing out that it's used for exfiltration as if it were related seems like bad reporting. It's a difficult problem because if they did break webhooks it'd only make things more difficult for legitimate users. These malware packages usually hijack the user's Discord installation and could send out the information as the user without using webhooks.

Images are files and are affected.

It's not unheard of for the usual IRC ports to be blocked because it used to be used for botnets. Some servers may have different ports.