1. Good question. While we’re at it, why am I getting ads for Jesus and gun holsters? I watch, literally zero content related to that shit.

  2. You get those ads because you're not running an adblocker

  3. That's what vanced is for. Or just open it in the browser. Using a web browser even gives you background play without paying for premium.

  4. I don't understand why I'd need to create different testing entries for domains?

  5. But why does that address point to localhost? Is it a joke?

  6. Down voting deemphasizes trolling - instead of it being rewarded as on Twitter; and ability to follow only certain subs and ignore everything else.

  7. Generally speaking, you should be patching windows to the latest update the moment an update is available. You shouldn't be waiting for Microsoft to state the update patches a security vulnerability. Because, to some extent, both Microsoft and the US government don't want to overtly state that the vulnerability has been patched because saying theres a vulnerability at all makes Microsoft look bad and signals to the attackers that they need to act now before its too late.

  8. Also the NSA is likely using a bunch of exploits themselves, and only reports them to Microsoft once they find out that someone else is possibly using the same exploit.

  9. No, userscripts cannot interact with browser internal functionality

  10. Hi everyone! I'm back again with the 2024 update to our password table!

  11. What I can't find anywhere is what bcrypt settings you use (the cost value). This is an important factor because raising it by 1 doubles the number of rounds. bcrypt has been around since 1999, and the original default value is no longer adequate. By now this should be set to around 12.

  12. Good point! We used 32 iterations for our calculations but forgot to note it in our writeup. Thanks for the tip we'll update it now!

  13. Are you sure? The iterations is calculated as 2 so 32 iterations would be a cost of 5, which is much lower than even the default value of 10. A cost of 32 is also unrealistic because that would be 4 billion iterations, which is infeasible, even for a GPU cluster.

  14. From the client standpoint, they are identical

  15. They did. Although it was more a proof of concept than anything else.

  16. Why don’t you use forward slashes? I believe forward slashes are valid for windows. If you absolutely need backward slashes, you can convert via code.

  17. Forward slashes are less "valid" and more a compatibility thing for people that are too stupid to work with path strings correctly. For example, running explorer C:/windows will not actually open explorer with the Windows directory, but as if you did not supply a path at all because it cannot find a path, and explorer silently ignores non-existant paths (using a backslash will work). The reason is that not all API calls accept forward slashes. Windows (and DOS) has historically used the forward slash as command line switch indicator, which is why you can run dir/b (without a space) and it will run the dir command with a simple listing. You can also do this with executables rather than built in commands. ping/w 1000 ::1 will correctly expand "ping" to "ping.exe"

  18. This is just being used as a config file format. I needed something a bit better than a csv.

  19. Wouldn't the CD side just lay on the felt? I don't see how it would get damaged.

  20. Ashtrays are usually a precaution. If youreally want to smoke, you might as well get a safe place to put the ash and the cigarette butt. Smoking might not be allowed on planes, but if someone decides to ignore that rule, they might as well not set the toilet on fire.

  21. Iirc there's some regulation that requires passenger planes to have a way of safely disposing lit smokables.

  22. No. Toner is basically just plastic that is melted onto the paper

  23. Do you just throw away the sheet after printing a layer of the image, or is it reusable?

  24. You throw it away. You can probably use it multiple times if you want to, but the foil will get more and more gaps from material that was transferred to the paper, giving your print a damaged look because parts are missing.

  25. i thought that was the point? It is an extra step that just makes you consious of your decision

  26. Personally I would prefer if they also showed the name of the database somewhere in the dialog.

  27. You mean, odd number of times? It is shown twice.

  28. That's not the name, that's the internal id. If it's Azure then you can pretty much name everything that has a Guid so it's actually meaningful when you look at it.

  29. That's not a BIOS, but the order screen for the employees in the back so they know what to make and the ones at the front to know where which product goes.

  30. I love how Windows 98 lets you freely place icons on the desktop not aligned to the grid; they need to bring that back man I swear

  31. Right click on desktop >> View >> Align icons to grid

  32. You can trivially strip the data though. The properties dialog in Windows has a link below the details to create a copy without this metadata, or you can feed it through an image manipulation tool, like imagemagick with the -strip argument

  33. You forgot to add --no-preserve-root to improve performance.

  34. You don't have to do that if you use /* instead of /, because the asterisk variant gets expanded before it gets passed to the command. It just thinks you want to erase a few specific directories from the root (a few being all of them but who keeps track, not rm, that's for sure)

  35. Also interested. I remember printing some Skymap's... well, sky maps back in the day, but it was Win95 or Win98 already. Didn't know there was anything for DOS.

  36. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyglobe?useskin=vector

  37. I literally sent you a download link to a web browser for a 1982 computer, so unless you can prove that this isn't working (which by the number of screenshots showing actual websites is out of the question), I have proven that you need nowhere near the power of a NeXT computer to run a webbrowser. Running a simple server is even less resource intensive, because the expensive part is the rendering, not the resource delivery. The thing even renders images, not just text.

  38. I’m talking about the ability to develop vastly more advanced software, things that literally were impossible on Mac or Windows.

  39. Dude, if people could write entire operating systems like Windows and Macintosh they surely could also have written an HTTP server and browser for those platforms if they wanted.

  40. Changing the date on the PC to something like 1990 used to work as well

  41. https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/run_as_date.html

  42. That and sysinternals. Especially process monitor and process explorer.

  43. Haven't seen a clock that worked that way in a long time, not sure I ever had one either. However that would explain what is happening.

  44. ugh, fuck off and find out for yourself. the less people talk about shit the better

  45. This is why I run my own streaming service, with blackjack and hookers

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