mastofact
My guess is that they were losing a lot of money doing this. (Back story) I've had an on-going problem for about 2 years about slow speeds and contacted the BBB because nothing was being done after numerous complaints over the phone. They did a fix and the problem still continued. I've posted on DSLReports and my ISP's Social Media team helped me out so I continued to use them. I've received numerous credits to my account by just complaining to the SM team, which I think is more than fair--even though I didn't specifically ask for credits.
I'm sure there are quite a bit of downsides to this method and it will resort to even logging in with some sort of "password."
Is reddit blocked?
> Hacker Reads
> This is a simple app that brings in popular articles into a single digest. Currently the sources are
> r/programming, r/science, r/technology, and r/webdev.
That's what I was thinking. However, maybe people shouldn't be posting sensitive files up there in the first place anyhow. I just worry when someone randomly guesses a link and stumbles upon an "sensitive" file.
All I can think of is a quick custom 404 page or some less cryptic exceptions rather than the PHP errors/notices when a file is not found.
Suggestion: file deletion? private? (This may be abused?)
Chrome 20.0.1132.57 m Win7 x32