If the chip as the hardware capability to decode it, then it's just a matter of finding how to turn it back on. Patched firmware, hardware pin or a hidden system call somewhere. Sooner or later someone will find it. There's no limits to what can be achieved when you piss of bunch of nerds with a lot of time on their hands and a taste for vengeance.
Classic example that Americans can't do Celcius.
...or been to Britain. Bloody Californians...
That's why they always want to use singular they. One pronoun to rule them all.
Trust me. Web developers don't define cookies at all. They have no clue what cookies run and where. They just stitch requested functionality together from readily available external libraries, slap a cookie notice on top "just to be safe" and ship to production.
No. It means that:
1. Bots should be effectively stopped.
2. Tickets should be distributed using either first-come-first-serve principle...
3.
The problem with DNT is that it's too generic and that it's just a voluntary convention, not enforced in any way.
Because it's called Do Not TRACK, it allows companies to wiggle out of any rules. Is performance measurement tracking? Is screen capturing for session replays tracking? Is it? Is it?? Well, you say yes, we say no. We'll see you in the court of law in 10 years.
Easy get out of jail card. Too easy. Even if it was respected at all (it's not).
1. Disable all 3rd party cookies. Permanently.
2. Always allow strictly necessary cookies only.
That's it. That's the only setting we need.
Learning requires quality input data to your learning process. That's why school exist. If AI gets it wrong or convoluted roughly half the time, is AI really the right knowledge source to recommend to potential student?
All tickets were gone in minutes and put up at 10x prices later. Some people started joking that they'd have to remortgage their house to buy one.
Unfortunately you can't mock all AWS sergices locally, even with things like localstack.
You can also run your own server on someone else's server.
What are you on about? As far as I know, IPhones auto disable the device after 10 attempts by default.
Besides, you're talking about password attempts like you've only just done Cybersecurity 101 at uni. What you said is common knowledge/practice. Stop getting so excited about it, Captain Obvious.
That's the point, I think. All Gen Z have to hide is their emotional baggage.
At my place we're currently migrating everything we can back to server-based architectures because trying to maintain a zillion of lambdas and other microservices costs us more in development time and money than it costs to run a proper monolithic server. Kubernetes on top and you're sorted.
Turns out having a stack that devs can run FULLY locally, gives them 10x bonus to development speed.
I mean, we're still in the cloud, just not cloud-native.
Don't get suckered in by the comments -- they can be terribly misleading. Debug only code. -- Dave Storer
