[-] jwt@programming.dev 7 points 9 hours ago

I'd advise against using the phrase '3/5ths of a person', but I guess you can always count on Americans (and Texans in particular) to make stupid decisions.

[-] jwt@programming.dev 2 points 14 hours ago

... what do they think the lions are fed any other day?

tofu

[-] jwt@programming.dev 66 points 20 hours ago
[-] jwt@programming.dev 42 points 3 months ago

So we just invert the logic now, right?
Make the captcha impossibly hard to get right for humans but doable for bots, and let people in if they fail the test.

[-] jwt@programming.dev 51 points 4 months ago

Transcend Wifi SD Card ~~Is~~ Was A Tiny Linux Server.

8 years ago, this article is from 2016. I wonder what progress was made if any, both security wise and performance wise.

[-] jwt@programming.dev 49 points 5 months ago

That would've made her look stupid, hadn't she already been racewalking.

[-] jwt@programming.dev 52 points 6 months ago

Bunch of old dudes dying while using a notoriously risky mode of transportation in bad weather over tricky terrain, while the only thing pointing to Israel thus far is motive. I'd say low.

[-] jwt@programming.dev 62 points 9 months ago

It's like naming your company x

70
submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by jwt@programming.dev to c/worldnews@lemmy.world

In 2008, a Dutchman played a crucial role in the United States and Israeli-led operation to sabotage Iran’s nuclear program. The then 36-year-old Erik van Sabben infiltrated an Iranian nuclear complex and released the infamous Stuxnet virus, paralyzing the country’s nuclear program. The AIVD recruited the man, but Dutch politicians knew nothing about the operation, the Volkskrant reports after investigating the sabotage for two years.

Dutch source: https://nos.nl/artikel/2504114-nederlander-saboteerde-atoomcomplex-in-iran-den-haag-wist-niets

[-] jwt@programming.dev 43 points 10 months ago

LG: It's a pretentious box with a lens.

[-] jwt@programming.dev 70 points 11 months ago

Probably, from what I can see the address in question isn't really that exotic. but an email regex that validates 100% correctly is near impossible. And then you still don't know if the email address actually exists.

I'd just take the user at their word and send an email with an activation link to the address that was supplied. If the address is invalid, the mail won't get delivered. No harm done.

[-] jwt@programming.dev 41 points 1 year ago

Sponsored by 3M. Cool, so now they can give the soap to all people living near their PFAS plants.

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jwt

joined 1 year ago