dgdft
@dgdft@lemmy.world
- Comment on Trend of websites blocking old versions of Chrome -- is this sensible? 1 week ago:
Unless you wanna make life hard on yourself for no good reason, use your real UA where possible and set the closest-to-accurate UA as a site-specific override where needed.
Fake googlebots are extremely easy to spot and will get treated as malicious. Cloudflare will flag you if you’re spoofing browser identity in any obvious way.
- Comment on Trend of websites blocking old versions of Chrome -- is this sensible? 1 week ago:
Yeah, it’s completely normal.
The AI bots often use curl, which is commonly blocked by UA filtering, so they started sidestepping that by setting a fake chrome UA (usually the latest chrome version as of model training cutoff).
You just set a fake UA of your own to fix it.
- Comment on The myth of "consensual" choking 1 week ago:
That’s okay, you’re not supposed to stand
(unless the woman is very very tall)
- Comment on They're living in 2126. 1 week ago:
- In the late 1950s, early Mr. Universe winner Bruce Randall bulked to >400lbs using powdered milk dissolved in milklemmy.world ↗Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 11 comments
- Comment on What's going on with PHP? 2 weeks ago:
It’s the backbone for a lot of other software, the Wordpress ecosystem most notably. Inertia is the big factor in terms of popularity.
Old school PHP was all about the LAMP stack (Linux as your operating system, apache as your web server, mysql as your database, php as the runtime apache would use to serve dynamic documents). The ecosystem was the real benefit that made it sensational for the era; all the pieces were designed to play nicely with one another.
It was also really noob friendly: You could write basic html, copy it to your web server, reload in browser, and see changes. Then to make things dynamic, you sprinkle in a few
<?php ?>tags in your html, copy it to the server, and it starts working! The code inside those php tags gets run by the web server and their output is written into the HTML. No reloading or resetting apache needed, and you need very little programming knowledge to start.The modern language is… serviceable, but lost the key features that made it great.
- Comment on Paris, France 3 weeks ago:
Actually, a lot of people were protesting tax cuts for billionaires; it was just a big-tent movement.
- Comment on Bloodborne is now on PC natively with online features like massages, bloodstains and co-op 3 weeks ago:
Literally all the modern recompilations are AI-driven.
There are various levels of involvement of human actors in the loop, but if you don’t want to use any AI project, just ignore them all.
- Comment on Does anyone actually believe this "rogue AI" nonsense? 3 weeks ago:
You’re talking past the person you’re responding to, and ignoring the words they wrote in order to do so.
They’re asserting that an organized conspiracy of CEOs didn’t plan this out, but in no way/shape/form arguing that this wasn’t a product of negligence.
- Comment on Jazz lovers only 4 weeks ago:
- Comment on Mom's phone has Twin Peaks in it 4 weeks ago:
The text-to-speech feature:
- Comment on Tech hobbyists, How are you avoiding the crazy prices for computers and newer tech? 4 weeks ago:
Mechanic’s car trope: they’re outdated rustbuckets and often half broken 🥲
- Comment on Got to visit the Tyrell Corporation HQ last night. Place is huge. 1 month ago:
We lost something as a county when we stopped building cyberpunk nexus pyramids to physically embody the soul and charm of our beloved megacorporations.
- Comment on rodentmaxxing 1 month ago:
Has you doctor or dentist taught you how to massage the TMJ by chance?
It’s not a silver bullet, but it stops a lot of headaches in their tracks for me. Sorry if you’re already well aware; just tossing it out in case it helps :).
- Submitted 1 month ago to videos@lemmy.world | 0 comments
- Comment on Gemini outputs image dump 1 month ago:
Someone posted this on here a few months back and it still sends me every time
- Comment on If I only have space/money for one exercise machine, what should I get? 1 month ago:
I made it through the pandemic with nothing but a 16 and 24 kg kettlebell, and highly recommend them as the best bang-for-buck option.
Totally understandable if you’re puzzled on where to start with them, but fortunately, they were popularized in the US by a single person (Pavel Tsatsouline) who’s made a full career out of making beginner-friendly instructionals. I recommend this as a starting point, but Enter the Kettlebell is also a great option:
- Submitted 2 months ago to cybersecurity@infosec.pub | 0 comments
- Comment on How to summon a group of gym bros (100% working tutorial 2026) 3 months ago:
As a sweeping generalization, this is only a problem with chain gyms.
If you need a solid litmus test though, just call them during core hours and ask for a quick tour. Nearly all indie gyms will let you pay for a day pass or similar if you’re new (though that isn’t always part of their posted rates). If they won’t let you test the waters without signing up for recurring payment, it’s not a gym worth going to.
- Comment on I am fully optimized. AMA 4 months ago:
What’s your peptide stack, and how many times a day do you cold plunge + sauna?
- Comment on 5 months ago:
Hospital chargemasters have limited utility to the average patient, as they reflect the maximal “sticker rate” the hospital rate charges per procedure, rather than negotiated rates or cashpay rates.
They’re a good tool for figuring out the ceiling of what you might pay, just not a silver bullet for knowing what you will pay.
- Comment on Forget draftkings, bitcoin, or polymarket. Those are for spudless smooth-brains 5 months ago:
- Comment on How many Americans think they could beat Donald Trump in a fight? 5 months ago:
Say what you will but he has factors in his favor: weight class, doughiness, and (absorbent) padding around the groin to prevent cheap shots.
There are no higher order thinking processes running in that brain either, just pure animalistic id. A concussion-inducing blow doesn’t make any difference if those brain cells were already dead.
- Comment on [deleted] 6 months ago:
Not that I disagree with the post… but the general public out here wilding about vaccines and tylenol and fluoride and shit yet missing this extra-stupid medical “conspiracy” will never not be funny to me.
The FDA doesn’t like greenlighting drugs of dubious direct clinical benefit with high abuse potential, so for the sake of expediency, Pfizer decided to push the narrative that Viagra definitely wasn’t fun unless you had peepee problems. No one wants to look like they have peepee problems, so not enough people who’ve tried it are willing to call a spade a spade and say it’s fun af regardless of age or necessity.
Thus the narrative persists.
- Comment on [deleted] 6 months ago:
Slober, undesirable pungent odors, clumsy misdirected energy, excitability — all balanced by a heavy dose of dumb affection and naivety.
- Comment on New JFK theory dropped! 6 months ago:
QED
- Comment on Just a little hit is what I need 6 months ago:
You’re supposed to boof that.
- Comment on Sent this to my friends flexing a "top 65%" score. The site didn't make it clear that's not a good thing. 6 months ago:
Where are you getting this from?
Galton was a eugenicist who thought intelligence was baked into one’s bloodline, Spearman’s entire career was that the g-factor was a relatively immutable cross-domain constant, Binet was measuring skulls phrenology style, etc.
- Comment on Winning life 101 6 months ago:
- Submitted 6 months ago to greentext@sh.itjust.works | 51 comments