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You can get wildcard certs from Let's Encrypt, but in order to do so you have to use DNS challenges.

Anyone know why I would get some "random" addresses if I run `nslookup hashbang.com`, but if I run `nslookup hashbang.com.` I get localhost?

With ProtonMail, can I change the reply-to address on the fly? With Fast Mail, I can edit the address from the compose screen.

What would be a good way to go about testing this codec? Isn't video conversation a lossy activity? Would I have to start by re-ripping Blu-ray discs to negate loss in quality?

My usual playback targets are almost exclusively a web browser or Chromecast, so storing media in formats that would allow for more direct play opportunities would be fantastic.

JavaScript does have bitwise operators. Something I was surprised by was that numbers are stored as 64 bit while all of the bitwise operators operate on 32 but numbers. This means that every operation results in a number conversion first.

FairEmail[0] for Android

My favorite feature is that the app tries to remove tracking pixels. The ability to override the user in the from address is super nice too.

You can download the releases right from GitHub, too.

On top of all of that, the dev (Marcel) goes above and beyond to help solve issues you run into. Even if you haven't bought a license!

[0]: https://email.faircode.eu/

I just use the domain of the site the account belongs to. If I'm getting really naughty, I will put sales@<server>

It really is a game changer. Even just putting it in the fridge prolongs its shelf life. Just make sure to keep the bag sealed with a twist tie, to keep the bread from drying out. I also save the heels until last, as well. They make good end caps while you're finishing the rest of the loaf.

I found it hard to tell if standard notes is fully open source, as well.

My bigger gripes are that it doesn't support (markdown) formatting without a subscription, and I can't figure out how to put notes into folders.

To be fair, I haven't come across an interview where knowledge like this is checked.

Which is sad, this is more likely a bit of information a dev would need to know, instead of inverting a binary tree.

By itself, you wouldn't have access to pirated content. You would have to make the conscious action to access illegal material. Plex doesn't enable it on its own.

Voicemail. Why doesn't it work in this case? Do you work in sales? If so, why not use a separate "business" phone? Get the cheapest pixel you can find and enjoy the benefits of call screening. Maybe just a voip app on your current phone would work?

I'm having trouble understanding how 2 phonecalls, poses such a big problem. Please help me understand.

Could you explain this a bit more? How would this be more open than port forwarding? I don't see how someone could leverage this without exploiting whatever app is hosted as the hidden service?

It may be an option, but as a consumer, why would this be the optimal answer? All this does is hide costs for you.

This is a problem with service. If the service doesn't want to fix it, then that sounds like a potential market opportunity, no? I'm new to thinking about the business side, but it seems like I want to remove any obstacle I can preventing a customer from using my service.

Is there a way to deal cert pinning without decompiling the app?

Insomnia has not been a drop in replacement for me, but its "request chains" are fantastic. At this point it helps put up with its different set of problems.

Huginn does this well.

https://github.com/huginn/huginn

FWIW, you can append a "+" to the end of a tinyurl link to preview the destination.

https://tinyurl.com/2p83nr7c+

Why? I'm not an Android dev but the appId just identifies an app right?

If the author doesn't have a domain, what should they do instead?

Did we ever stop?

Here is the breakdown from the Citizen Lab.

https://citizenlab.ca/2022/01/cross-country-exposure-analysi...

To me the scariest is the exfiltration of so much personal data to parts unknown. Often unencrypted even.

As you probably know there isn't going to be a package to emulate any old service. The closest you will get are probably:

* FakeNet-NG (dev has been suspended indefinitely) [0]

* INetSim [1]

Reverse engineering, and malware analysis skills will transfer to this task directly.

[0]: https://github.com/mandiant/flare-fakenet-ng

[1]: https://www.inetsim.org/downloads.html

Do you actually need to wear glasses? I guess maybe it depends on your prescription.

To me it seems for those who are nearsighted, wouldn't need glasses as the screen is very close to your face.

MVC 6, was "never" released. As this answer[0] describes.

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/38109745

Is the page borked? It will let me view the page for a bit, and then I'm redirected to /haha. (I didn't try to inspect an element.)

My issue with SimpleLogin is that they mutate the emails forwarded to your inbox in a manner that breaks features based on the sender. If you're using gmail's email grouping feature it gets thrown off by this. I am not sure how I would go about it, but I would guess that spam detection would become somewhat (more) difficult too.

I'm not sure what countermeasures that project has in place, but there are plenty of articles exploring malicious packages found there.

Could you provide an example of the problem you describe?

I'm having trouble imagining it. My brain keeps telling me that the words I would search for would show up in the content even if they're used in a template. Is it maybe an issue of synonyms. Like error and exception might mean the same to one person and not another?

You can also self host it for free according to their website.

Is this different than opening the executable from the file manager?