nulbyte

> ...you really don’t know the ramifications of this.

You might not fully anticipate all the potential ramifications of a given action, but in this case, I think anyone who spent a minute thinking about this could anticipate exactly what happened.

It is. The very first news item on the original page mentions it. It's plain as 1993.

Do most of them let you add an NS record?

Banks are happy to de-bank risky customers all on their own; they don't wait for court orders.

This reasoning never made sense to me, given merchants have always been liable for card not present chargebacks. Processors, card networks, and even issuers don't lose a cent, because fees aren't refunded. Meanwhile, the merchant is out the charge and, nowadays, an additional fee. Even if the merchant wins and gets the charge, they still pay an additional fee.

It feels like this is one of those things that card networks say because they know folks who hear it won't think about it more than a few seconds to realize how much sense it doesn't make.

No they aren't. Fraudulent card not present transactions are fully on the backs of merchants. The networks and banks don't lose a dime of them. In fact, they make more money now, charging additional fees when disputes are filed, and additional fees when they are challenged.

The pronunciation of C in Spanish is context dependent. Before I or E, it shares the same sound as S. Before A, O, or U, the same sound as QU.

Or how about G? It makes one sound before I or E, another before A, O, UE, or UI, and yet another before UA.

Lots of folks think their language is simpler, but it's only because they can follow the rules so well they don't need to actually know them.

Depends on your network, router configuration. But in any case, if you install it on a router where the upstream uses CGNAT yes, you would.

Tailscale uses the same range as CGNAT.

https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/12829

> Outside of the major cities, Internet service falls off extremely quickly.

Saline is less than 10 miles from Ann Arbor.

> The people who attempt to fill these gaps are commonly rural telephone companies, electric cooperatives, tribal entities, or mom and pop shops...

That's fair, but at some point, you need to recognize you are competing with a major ISP. No one appreciates it when you come in, tear up the roads, and then pull out once the incumbent ISPs bump up their speeds ever so slightly. (Looking at you, Google.)

> They are very, very unlikely to decide to run an IPv6 network just because.

No one deploys IPv6 "just because," and yet more than half of the traffic to major sites is IPv6.

I don't think GP meant static addressing but literally, how many ask for IPv4 service? None, because you just provide it; it's an unstated expectation.

Now apply that to IPv6 and you can see the point that (I think) GP is making.

Side note: The claim it is not widely used doesn't track. How many people use Google or Facebook? More than half of that traffic is over IPv6.

https://circleid.com/posts/ipv6-usage-in-the-u.s-surpasses-5...

Full disclosure, I work for one of their competitors, comments are my own, yadda, yadda.

This makes no sense. The people wanting these FinTech companies to have this data are already customers of JPMorgan (well, them and other banks). So they want to hold their customers' money and take it too? Oh, right. Now it makes sense.

I'll never understand this. I am not a fingerprint.

Use a screen reader. Tab through the links. All you hear is, "click here." That's not helpful.

Build a search engine. What information does "click here" offer your index?

I agree with you that verbs don't seem all that problematic. Except when the verb is click and the object is here. I can stomach a link whose text is "Click Here to download Amaya," but if the link is literally just the two words, "click here," it is indistinguishable from others in many different contexts.

Except that developers are forced to use Apple's distribution and payment systems to reach users with a native experience on Apple devices. This ability to limit or control competition within a market is called market capture, a key consideration of antitrust.

I think the key part is what you didn't emphasize: "connected with issuance records." A list of email addresses is just a list of email addresses. A list of email addresses with domains over which the recipient has control is far more interesting data.

This is objective, but ai find TLS rolls more easily off the tongue.

Can you elaborate more on what problem this is solving? I am confused about what this provides that isn't already available with WireGuard.

WireGuard natively supports split tunneling. This same feature is exploited by Tailscale, but is easily configured without needing Tailscale or any other software.

This would seem more useful without WireGuard, but even then, most homelabs already have a gateway or bastion host running SSH, which can already proxy and tunnel connections.

It took me about that long to do both fed and state with Free File Fillable Forms. I was so surprised, I wondered why I didn't check it out sooner. I think most Americans can do this just as easily.

I know folks outside the U.S. like to riff on us for our complicated taxes and the pay-for filing lobbies, and yes, they have reason to. But, I really think the issue is that we folk in the U.S. are just too scared to try what really is a simpler method.

Thank you for this. I had never heard of this book, but it sounds intriguing, and my local bookstore happens to have a copy.

Making the visitor put up with your bot because you don't like someone else's is just bizarre to me. I disable js by default, so Ive been seeing this more and more. It's all rubbish these days.

> According to ICANN's SSAC,[1] SMTP requires at least two labels...

ICANN does not define SMTP, and the "relevant quote" from SSAC in the article footnotes mentions nothing about it, either.

In fact, RFC5321 makes explicit reference to the possibility of an email address using a TLD as the domain in section 2.3.5.

Drupal has been around for a while, but I've never heard of "Drupal CMS" as a separate product until now.

It appears Drupal CMS is a customized version of Drupal that is easier for less tech-savvy folks to get up and running. At least, that's the impression I got reading through the marketing hype that "explains" it with nothing but buzzwords.

I think the question is whether employees of an advisory group that is not an actual department of the government are on the list of people to whom can he authorize access to this type of sensitive data.

I've seen this retort elsewhere. It's not true. It's why corporations are persons with first amendment and other freedoms.

Why is the city required to provide water in the first place?

> Freedom applies to individuals, not collectives.

In the US, it most certainly does. We have freedom to associate, and associations also have freedoms. Were it not so, we wouldn't have even been able to arrive at the conclusion we have with regard to corporate money in politics.

> I use LLMs. They're somewhat useful if you're on a non niche problem. They're also useful instead of search engines...

The problem for me is that I could use that type of assistance precisely when I hit that "niche problem" zone. Non-niche problems are usually already solved.

Like search. Popular search engines like Google and Bing are mostly garbage because they keep trying to shove gen AI in my face with made up answers. I have no such problems with my SearxNG instance.

> So I can't just make a conditional in my config to go through TS instead of local network based on that

Tailscale can do hairpinning, so you may find you don't need a conditional config.

At the bottom, under related coverage, I found a link to a subsequent article mentioning his return to the tribe. There is a video at the top of that article.