pattyj

Agreed. However, I think the author fears that, just like smartphones, some will become socially pressured into getting one and it will cause them harm. So they're issuing a kind of public warning.

> Not to mention that talking about 'the major players in desktop Linux' is completely against what the OS ethos was supposed to be about; he said the quiet part out loud, and people strike back; it is only fair.

He also said[1]:

> We don't have the time

And then he said[2]:

> If you want to change that, better volunteer yourself :)

Rather, I think he's saying the loud part out loud. OSS can have an opinion, and you're free to modify it to suit your own opinion.

[1] https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110354541574112092 [2] https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110354734990416348

Living in and operating out of Germany must make this stance easier for Tutao GmbH. What options are available to organisations in the UK?

Once logged in, go to account security. There is no facility to add 2 factor auth. (as of Feb 2023)

Compromising someone's registrar account and hijacking their domain(s) can have serious commercial consequences. I'd love to hear 123-reg's excuse for still not implementing 2FA.

Sure. Really, I was thinking of the scenario where someone explictly asks for a reliable source i.e. "Thanks for summary about X. To whom should I turn for more accurate/detailed information?"

Is there a way to disuade users from blindly trusting responses? Such as unavoidable caveats, make no attempt to provide depth and instead strongly recommend reliable research?

And as a logical aside: if AI can't be trusted, we shouldn't trust AI's recommendations for reliable sources either.

So it turns out "the phone has a physically larger battery — a fact about the new iPhone SE that the company confirmed on background in a group briefing with reporters." When teardowns are published we can see exact mAh.

See https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/8/22967821/iphone-se-third-g...

Video playback up from 13 hrs to 15 hrs

Streamed video playback up from 8 hrs to 10 hrs

Audio playback up from 40 hrs to 50 hrs

According to https://www.apple.com/iphone/compare/?modelList=iphoneSE2ndg...

It's the same thickness so who knows if the battery has more capacity. I would think it's more likely that going from A13 7nm to A15 5nm chip nets ~20% battery

https://github.com/Level-2/Transphporm is the same idea with more selectors and caching

I've had to ask my credit card company to block AWS charging an account that I can't remember the login to.

Amazon can keep trying to get blood from a stone...

I've wanted an extension like this for a while. Thanks for sharing!

The whole premise was to return to the pre-web 2.0 days but have the option for a user to enable modern web app capabilities. Which your idea would be a step towards.

Unfortunately, we've learned that the hard way.

Surely, though, a blocked network request never reaches the server and so it can't be used a 'flag'?

Please remind me, what extra data can be sent via img URL besides the data in the original html request?

i've wondered about this myself for a while

maybe an html meta tag that blocks all XMLHTTPRequests until the user consents. i don't think it would even matter if it was browser-specific

Sure. I was thinking about large enough companies where you may not be negotiating directly with your day-to-day workmates.

The greed and selfishness of my managers are significant factors in determining who I want to work for/with. And why I'm so grateful I can work with people I am friends with outside of work.

But I understand this is difficult, even impossible, to know during the interview process.

It would be interesting to see estimations on the man-hour cost of this outage.

Parts of GitHub, Amazon, Stripe and Twitter are down too. I'm sure these companies have considered this downside to outsourcing critical infrastructure.

It would be interesting to see estimations on the man-hour cost of even a short outage.