a904guy

I wasn't. I indeed find the site to be fun, and fits the author's own words.

> “So thank you to everybody who writes and publishes text-only webpages.”

The site is 100% text.

Guilty on the splash. Regardless the entire site is clean text, fast loads, no images, and no blockers.

In the author's own words:

> “So thank you to everybody who writes and publishes text-only webpages.”

Ooo, I have a fun one!

https://hawkins.tech/

I built a Krita plugin called Smart Segments that lets you easily select objects using Meta’s Segment Anything Model (SAM v2). Just run the tool, and it automatically finds everything on the current layer. You can click or shift-click to choose one or more segments, and it converts them into a selection. No more struggling with the magic wand or cutting stuff out by hand. It supports GPU and CPU, works on Windows, macOS, and Linux, and sets everything up on first run without needing to install anything manually.

No, not at the moment. Just need an account.

Didn't really take your own advice in keeping your API key safe :)

The ingredients can be purchased on Amazon (Prime too)

http://www.amazon.com/Nutrigold-Bacopa-Clinically-proven-Bac... http://www.amazon.com/Now-Foods-L-Theanine-Veg-Capsules-60-C...

Django... https://github.com/search?q=extension%3Apy+os.system+%22requ...

CGI Python? Happens... https://github.com/search?q=extension%3Apy+os.system+%22impo...

I always preferred the remote code execution search myself personally...

https://github.com/search?q=extension%3Aphp+exec+%24_GET&typ...

Oops: Was going for the high score...

OperationalError: (1203, "User #### already has more than 'max_user_connections' active connections")

Nobel Prize Winner ( aka Ed ) goes to:

$("a:contains("+arxiv['title']+")").click();

mit.score = 1337000000001337;

#1: Not really impossible, just requires additional maintaining of a monitor, methods within the script, or custom triggers to handle the switch.

Looks great.

Two things,

#1: If you modify the attribute checked of the input, the state doesn't change.

#2: I don't see a programmatic way of changing the state from your source without re-initializing all the elements?

A (extremely) large number of usual local network IP ranges are issued to the DOD. Including my local subnet as well. 11.1.11.0/24, if I ran a whois on that IP as well, it would return DOD, but that doesn't mean the DOD is snooping my network, it just means my router has all the routes for 11.1.11.0/24 associated with it and doesn't actually attempt to send traffic over the wire to that IP. I assume your Android phone is listening locally on that address for the VOIP communication, which would in return mean the DOD is NOT snooping on your phone. Much similar to apache or (insert other socket application) listening to 127.0.0.1:80 for local only traffic.

As far as I can tell from the demo there is no server side validation on this captcha. Everything is handled on the client side. So really all your doing is making an annoyance for your honest target users. And allowing a spam bot to just totally ignore this 'captcha' to submit their POST regardless....

I've seen hundreds of these 'alternative' captchas. 'slide to unlock', 'sort images' ect. None yet have proven to be as effective at stopping a simple curl script.

Real captchas will store the value of the image or verification method on the first fetch in a session, and when the form is finally filled out the server will verify that the session value matches the submitted value. Without this component, the alternative captchas are pointless and just an annoyance to your real users.

Spam bots are not built on top of web browsers...