What’s the difference between this and CBOR?

I never thought of that. That’s quite smart!

I thought that it was the carriers the ones hosting the RCS server. Is this not true?

Anyone good at insulting and ranting can make the cut. It should not be hard to train an AI on it.

In Spain, union staff is company staff. They get paid by the company. There are some rules about how much staff time a union gets depending on company size. If I remember properly it was about 1 full time employee per every 80 workers.

For striking, in Spain people just take the cut of that day or, depending on the sector, there are arrangements where workers strike and company still pays the same. Usually transport workers.

Wait wait, you PAY your unions in the US??? I thought I already heard all

I’m using iDrive. Quite cheap and if you want an S3 interface you can check their enterprise e2 tier.

Kinda true but I’m in love with my parents Dacia Lodgy of 2013. It’s cheap and does the job (moving me and from A to B) while maintaining very low fuel consumption.

But your password should never reach the server. It should be hashed already at the client and then salted at the server with a random hash. Then you store the salted hash

But the thing is that you should never have access to the plaintext password and thus you should never be able to receive it in an email. You should store the salted hash of the password instead of the password itself.

Yeah but if Bush travelled to a country under the ICC jurisdiction he could still be tried. Of course the Hague invasion act (a big fuck you from USA to the ICC) may deter some countries from enforcing the ICC rules on American citizens.

Only if one of them is a string right? If you have only numbers then it works fine right? Right? (Please say that I’m right 😭)

Because when it’s sorting some of them as ints and some of them as strings. JavaScript has implicit conversion to string.

699€ so far… That’s a lot

It is illegal in Europe as GDPR doesn’t talk about cookies but about collecting and trakcing user data and granting permission for it. So, if the user refuses the form and you still collect their browser fingerprint, then that’s illegal.

If clearing the cookie works, then this is not browser fingerprinting. Browser fingerprinting is about storing information about your browser (screen size, languages enabled, user agent, canvas rendering, and more) you can find whether this information is unique for your browser in https://amiunique.org/

Have you looked at the post? Use case: you are testing something or playing around and you want to try something. That’s supper common

Docker has a secrets feature where you can mount a file containing a password into the container. It is not recommended to use environment variables because anyone outside the container can read the environment variables of a process. Then, the idea is that your service should support reading the secret from a file. Most services support it and if they don’t you should open an issue because that’s the current accepted practice

I would also say that this is because anonimity is not needed by all countries. I know that in Spain torrenting is not a big issue and ISPs don’t care that much (even though distributed Copyrighted content is still not allowed). They usually go after people profiting from distributing copyrighted company rather than people downloading or distributing for free.

Disclaimer: I think some of my info is a bit outdated so if anyone has more recent info about Spain’s situation please tell me.

Doesn’t this usually fall under the Fair Use policy? Like, how you are allowed to post copirighted content if you are using it as a joke or as a comentator and such?