NoItIsNotInDeclineDueToItBeingAbleToBeWrittenOnceAndBeingAbleToRunEverywhere1,889 karma · joined July 5, 2021
NoItIsNotInDeclineDueToItBeingAbleToBeWrittenOnceAndBeingAbleToRunEverywherehttps://1ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nytimes.com%2F2023%...
Typically news sites rate limit how much a particular IP can be used to read articles. I assume the proxy IP is different each time.
What, IRC is still used in 2023? There is a panoply of other discussion forums to shill your talent/products/services.
This is a broad question. There are multiple ways to defend, besides basic security like firewalls. Blocking nefarious IPs or domains only gets you so far, as something will slip through the cracks. Try reading this: https://opsec101.org/
It's not just about design, some other creative-themed things get posted.
https://sumi.news/ (One quick sweep of current events)
https://pinboard.in/popular (Everything that is trending on the web)
And of course, Hackernews (I regularly browse /newest when I am feeling serendipitous).
And this gets trickier each time you do it. Eventually you end up literally with duffel bags full of unwashed notes being traded publicly in the ever surveilled New York.
https://www.backblaze.com/blog/the-3-2-1-backup-strategy/
> You may have heard of the 3-2-1 backup strategy. It means having at least three copies of your data, two local (on-site) but on different media, and at least one copy off-site.
1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of the way the world works.
2. Anything that's invented between when you’re fifteen and thirty-five is new and exciting and revolutionary and you can probably get a career in it.
3. Anything invented after you're thirty-five is against the natural order of things.”
― Douglas Adams, The Salmon of Doubt
This attack can still be pulled off without JS though: using plain old CSS & HTML. It seems these attacks are targeted to the non tech savvy, but even I (tech savvy) get duped by persuasive messages in my browser. This is why I advocate for a Phishing/Malware 101 course which is mandatory for all types of tech-related courses and learning.
What I gathered is that every line of code counts in a demo, and the hardware constraints were a good thing as you had to push the envelope of the hardware. Now people spin up bloated Electron apps on their machines which could be slimmed down substantially if more effort was put into reducing lines of code and all those wasted CPU cycles are embarrassing.
But people have beefy setups that can run Electron and a host of other apps simultaneously, so they don't care to put in the effort anymore.
Always code as if you're coding a demo is my mantra.
Google leverages their huge datacenters. They're a monopoly precisely because of that.
sudo ifconfig eth1 downDisabling JS in Safari gets rid of a lot of annoyances whilst surfing. You could also try the Brave browser or the DuckDuckGo browser on iOS which block ADs by default.
But this is just a bandaid for the problem. What I would like to see is DNT (DoNotTrack) being honored and taken as a sign that you've opted out of tracking, instead of tracking happening even though the DNT flag is set to true.
I'd also like if all browsers including Safari on iOS shipped with a Consent-o-matic / 'I dont care about cookies' type of functionality which globally & automatically opts you out without having to press buttons or close a modal window / popover.
And this is trivial to overcome (depending on how eager the registrants are). The pro freeloaders have access to many different numbers and typically order SIM cards in bulk, and CC's can be spun up easily too all using different names. The real pros buy these in bulk from the dark web, so it's a non-issue for them. Passport scans and a 3D selfie that matches is the gold standard for auth now.