spicykraken
spicykraken on Hacker News
> > and heavy handed punishment is the best way to deter it.
> That sounds like an empirical statement. Evidence?
Singapore and Japan.
Being strungout and shitting on the streets is a crime though, so I'd take it if they enforced that one...
How did we get here? I don't know any sane citizen that would want this.
We could also, ya know... enforce our drug laws and punish folks in possession of fentanyl. But no, lets enable warrant-less spying on American citizens instead.
Not all applications provide users with the option to log out of all sessions.
Web Applications today, could do several things without the help of Google to make cookies more difficult to be stolen but they don't.
Graphic novels and short comics are a finite medium, they have a beginning and an end. There's not a very practical way to doom scroll away your entire weekend with comic books. You will eventually run out of comic books or run out of places to put them.
Children aren't allowed to play slot machines either and that's what TikTok (and Youtube Shorts, etc) sure feels like to me.
I hear ya. We hold similar sentiments and also don't use CAPTCHA, we find MaxMind (and a few custom heuristics) to do good enough of a job at filtering out bad actors. A few get in every great once in a while but we have secondary controls that limit the money they can cost us.
<insert meme here where it's just one fader like their older mice with one button>
A captcha might add enough friction to at least slow them down if they're doing this at scale.
Also adding some fraud detection on top might help (e.g. MaxMind) you can tell if the requests are coming from a proxy, hosting service, etc and block those requests or present them with additional challenges.
You can use separate repos for sensitive documents instead of one big repo.
The biggest challenges will be:
- Teaching git to non-technical folks, the HR lady doesn't know how to resolve a merge conflict and probably doesn't want to
- They also don't want to learn markdown or latex
With a small enough company though, this could work.
Gotta pay the bills somehow
I've actually seen CVEs like that before, I agree that's bonkers but I have seen it...
Unfortunately so, native modules for Node are starting to be written more and more in rust rollup and parcel are two examples. Unlike previous modules written in C++ if there's no prebuilt binary for your platform, they won't even try to build locally, just flat-out wont install despite building fine if you do it all manually.
I use Firefox across Windows, Mac, OpenBSD, and Ubuntu. I've not seen any specific issues with Google sites at all. I only really use Docs, Maps, and Youtube with any regularity but I've not really seen any of these issues.
Ah thanks, I thought "realms" sounded familiar and that helps clear things up a bit. Also Lavamoat and SES look really interesting thanks for the link.
I think it's fair to say a lot of people bought "too much car" but I completely agree we need better public infrastructure and not be forced to pay the US car tax.
Having experienced the public transit systems in Tokyo, Seoul, Singapore, and the midwest US. It's entirely obvious who is failing.
Though, despite our short comings, in a lot of cities it _is_ possible to use public transit, I did for years and it sucked and I had to compensate with Uber more often then I would have liked but at least I didn't have a car payment (in hindsight I should have just bought a car, but it was a humbling experience that I don't regret.)
What do you mean by "across realms"?
Is that just another way of saying `Uint8Array.prototype.isPrototypeOf` and `instanceof Uint8Array` are not available in all JS environments?
I guess what I'm asking is the definition of a "Javascript Realm" in case I'm thinking it's something different.