NaibofTabr
@NaibofTabr@infosec.pub
- Comment on Motivation™ 10 hours ago:
“Hey, the box is there for a reason. I like thinking inside of it. I feel safe in there.”
- Comment on What are some things I can do as an apartment dweller to fight climate change/deal with the coming effects? 2 days ago:
The most effective thing you can do in your situation is collective action. You can’t change your apartment building in any appreciable way. But you can direct your efforts to changing your local politics by organizing with other like-minded people.
- Comment on Hey, Vsauce, Michael here! 3 days ago:
- Comment on Anon is only a little strange 3 days ago:
Note that Twitch trains AI on user data by default, but recently added the option to opt-out:
arstechnica.com/…/twitch-content-has-trained-amaz…
If you are planning to stream, or are already streaming, check your settings.
- Comment on Day 763 of posting a Daily Screenshot from the games I've been playing 4 days ago:
they could have examined some things.
I feel like they did through the tapes that Darling left behind.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 days ago:
l∞ps within l∞ps
- Comment on I got your 6-7 right here, kids! 4 days ago:
but as previously noted I am a consumer whore!
- Comment on I got your 6-7 right here, kids! 5 days ago:
some of these folks take themselves and their shitpost commenting too seriously
- Comment on I got your 6-7 right here, kids! 5 days ago:
- Comment on I got your 6-7 right here, kids! 5 days ago:
crop the snickers part, you got it
- Comment on I got your 6-7 right here, kids! 6 days ago:
- Comment on Is this is a crime in your country? 6 days ago:
That is in fact not a crime in the relevant country:
On June 11, 1990, the Supreme Court in the case of United States v. Eichman struck down the Flag Protection Act, ruling again that the government’s interest in preserving the flag as a symbol does not outweigh the individual’s First Amendment right to disparage that symbol through expressive conduct.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_Protection_Act
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_desecration
Flag desecration is legal in the United States and carries no criminal or civil penalties.
- Comment on California just passed a law forcing mandatory DRM in 3D printers 1 week ago:
And small businesses.
- Comment on Trump's "New Golden Age" 1 week ago:
TrumpCoin
- Comment on AP Exclusive: ICE plans to give officers gloves that can deliver painful electric shocks 1 week ago:
So… what happens if they get wet?
- Comment on I'm Fine, I Don't Even Care Bro 1 week ago:
On the other hand, you can’t have banter without a bit of mockery. A relationship without some traded jabs is tepid, superficial, at best. It indicates that the people in the relationship don’t really trust each other, that the emotional stability of the relationship is untested and unreliable.
It shouldn’t be constant, and it shouldn’t be one-sided, and it also shouldn’t be completely absent.
- Comment on Golden shovel, only for 39.99 plus shipping 1 week ago:
I don’t need a shovel, I need a bulldozer.
- Comment on Sorcery battle 1 week ago:
- Comment on Washed up 2 weeks ago:
water, salt, pepper - delicious!
- Comment on You merely adopted smash bros 2 weeks ago:
This with only motion-sensor bombs.
- Comment on Why put data centers in space? 2 weeks ago:
It’s a terribly inneficient idea, but it sounds futuristic, which is basically what Elon trades on to acquire government subsidies and investor buy-in.
- Comment on Manosphere 2 weeks ago:
Old & young (time). Also a distraction.
- Comment on Manosphere 2 weeks ago:
No, it’s a war between up and down. Left and right is a distraction.
- Comment on New level of capitalist hell unlocked: Companies are relying on AI to pinpoint exactly how desperate job seekers are in the hopes they can pay them as little as possible. 2 weeks ago:
Whyy do people post images of articles? Post the damn link to the article.
- Comment on Trump says Exxon and Chevron made ‘too much money’ off high oil prices during Iran conflict: ‘I don’t like it’ 2 weeks ago:
Of course he will… He’ll extort them for a bribe.
- Comment on How does reader mode work? 2 weeks ago:
I believe this is due to ADA Title III requirements for publicly accessible businesses:
The ADA requires that businesses open to the public provide full and equal enjoyment of their goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages, or accommodations to people with disabilities. Businesses open to the public must take steps to provide appropriate communication aids and services (often called “auxiliary aids and services”) where necessary to make sure they effectively communicate with individuals with disabilities.
www.ada.gov/resources/web-guidance/
Screen readers and braille displays can’t do anything with all the fancy JavaScript and other nonsense that frames and formats the content for delivery, including the user-identifying-and-blocking stuff. The website is legally required to make the content accessible in a way that assistive technologies can use, and usually the simplest way to do that is to just deliver plain text. I think “reader mode” is leveraging this functionality to get the content in a simple form without the cruft, basically just telling the website that the user needs the ADA compliant version.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Steak and chicken are more forgiving. There’s a wider range in which they can be fully cooked and still edible. Even if a bit dry, they can still be OK with a good sauce. Fish isn’t really like that, once it’s overcooked it’s just unpleasant to eat.
Pork chops I think are more difficult, they really have to be cooked far enough to be safe (pork can carry some pretty nasty parasites), but the range between that point and dry/tough is pretty small.
- Comment on It'll be ok. Nobody's going to judge you. 2 weeks ago:
Just one more axiom bro and it will all make sense… just one more I swear it’s consistent… BRO I just NEED one more conjecture and it will BE complete… tHe pRincIPles ARe sOLid BrO jUST TruST mE!
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
One trick is that ocean fish is safe to eat raw (assuming it has been kept refrigerated/frozen). If you have a cut of salmon or tuna, you can just sear it on the outside and serve it, no need to cook it all the way through (which will make it dry and tough). With saltwater fish, it’s better to err on the side of less cooking.
Shellfish are more tricky, they need to either be raised and handled very carefully to keep them clean, or else cooked correctly. Oysters can be served raw, but you want to really trust the source and the handling.
- Comment on get ready for 3 weeks ago:
