[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 9 points 17 hours ago

Ha, this reminds me of implementing “API” access in the shipping world for companies that only ship a 90s-style web portal.

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 1 points 23 hours ago

I’ve been using Safari for quite some time and I thought back in 2023 the HTTPS record was old news (since Apple likes to wait for other to try out new technologies first).

Kind of an eye-opener that adoption is all over the place; as a web developer the first record I think of now is HTTPS.

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 2 points 4 days ago

As a remote worker for years now the in-office crowd sure gets off to 1+ hour commutes, meetings that devolve into bitching and complaining (that I’m sometimes required to attend virtually), wasting time and eating shitty lunches.

I’m sorry but fuck all that. I really love my job so I don’t need to do a bunch of social engineering to excel at it, and these RTO fluff pieces are kind of gross.

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 2 points 4 days ago

Am I the only web developer that loved XHTML? I cannot stand XML these days but as a young web developer I actually loved being told “hey bro, your code sucks.” I was naïve and developing for Internet Explorer; it wasn’t until I’d switched to other browsers that I realized my HTML was pure shit. XHTML forced us to write HTML/XHTML properly.

3
submitted 3 weeks ago by undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch to c/til@lemmy.world
[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 80 points 2 months ago

SMS/email-based 2FA should die.

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 55 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

changing it too much carries high risks

This is such a Windows way of thinking. Why does every other OS constantly change and evolve but Windows is like “can’t touch this code from a quarter century ago?”

0
submitted 2 months ago by undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch to c/news@lemmy.world

An emotional Jimmy Kimmel returned to his late-night stage on Tuesday and spoke out for the first time about his six-day suspension from ABC.

1
submitted 3 months ago by undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch to c/news@lemmy.world

The Supreme Court ruled Monday for the Trump administration and agreed U.S. immigration agents may stop and detain anyone they suspect is in the U.S. illegally based on little more than working at a car wash, speaking Spanish or having brown skin.

21
submitted 3 months ago by undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch to c/news@lemmy.world

The livestock industry — not just Fairlife — has long portrayed dairy as an essential, wholesome product from cows who just happen to be producing milk on quaint, green pastures. But cows on dairy farms, even when they’re not overtly abused like those seen in undercover investigations into Fairlife, still face severe welfare issues because of the very nature of dairy production.

Today’s cows have been bred to produce far more milk than they naturally would, which greatly taxes their bodies. They’re (artificially) impregnated each year — another physical stressor — to induce milk production. After they give birth, their calves are quickly taken away so that humans can take their mothers’ milk.

Newborn calves are then confined alone in tiny hutches. Females go on to become dairy cows once they’re sexually mature, while the male calves are dehorned and castrated — often without pain relief — and sold off to become veal or beef.

Most dairy cows have little to no access to pasture and spend their lives confined indoors or on dirt feedlots. Naturally, they might live to 15 to 20 years of age, but by 5 or 6 years old, when bodies give out and their milk yield wanes, they’re sent off to slaughter.

Many of these practices have become standard on dairy farms of all sizes — not just on mega dairies. It’s a reality far different from what consumers often see in advertisements and on milk bottles.

45

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has axed 1,200 voice service providers from the US phone network for failing to meet the rules protecting users from malicious and illegal calls, known as robocalls.

The removal from the Robocall Mitigation Database (RMD) means that all other voice service and intermediate providers must cease accepting all calls directly from the companies that do not meet the requirements.

3

I’ve already got a ton of ‘em but I’m always on the lookout for more. What are your favorite lesser-known DNS blocklists?

11
submitted 3 months ago by undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch to c/privacy@lemmy.ca

I’ve already got a ton of ‘em but I’m always on the lookout for more. What are your favorite lesser-known DNS blocklists?

116
submitted 4 months ago by undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch to c/news@lemmy.world

A man was hit and killed on the 210 Freeway on Thursday as he tried to flee federal agents raiding a Home Depot in Monrovia, CA.

9

I oftentimes ship a sauce only sold in my area to family at different elevations. The problem is that the bottle it’s sold in isn’t very secure and many times it’ll break in transit and leak everywhere.

What should I look for when shopping for bottles/containers to use for shipping?

10

I oftentimes ship a sauce only sold in my area to family at different elevations. The problem is that the bottle it’s sold in isn’t very secure and many times it’ll break in transit and leak everywhere.

What should I look for when shopping for bottles/containers to use for shipping?

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 63 points 5 months ago

Those words would’ve been worth more had he also not gone “utterly insane and destructive” during his time in government.

50

I'm big into blocking hostnames via DNS (specifically with Blocky). I'm having trouble finding Musk and Trump denylists specifically so thought I'd ask the community.

78

Screenshot of alert from Citizen app with the title “Secret Service, ICE Raid Home, TV Crew May Be Filming for Dr. Phil”

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 67 points 6 months ago

Clothing with brand names all over the place

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 69 points 6 months ago

…yet it’s perfectly fine when the federal agents wear masks and/or fail to identify themselves. Fucking hypocrites.

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 133 points 9 months ago

I’ve been doing web development for something like 20 years now and I just can’t imagine how shitty your backend is if this is an issue.

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 287 points 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago)

To the same audience: quit selling my fucking phone number!

I ditched a phone number I had for 10+ years because it was leaked everywhere. Only a few short months after updating my number with the DMV and a handful of other government agencies I started receiving scam calls/messages again.

At some point we need to adopt some fucking privacy laws. This is absolutely bonkers—is no one else fed up??

Edit: I already know how to silence unknown callers. What I want is to not have the problem in the first place, ideally by 1) having companies not sell personal data to third parties and 2) being able to block spoofed (non-encrypted) caller ID.

[-] undefined@lemmy.hogru.ch 90 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago)

Part of the problem isn’t necessarily you or her, I feel like websites are increasingly hostile toward password managers by coming up with arbitrary rules, weird JavaScript hacks and annoying two page sign-in forms.

I’m a web developer but even I get frustrated with how websites want to hijack input fields and do validation with shithole JavaScript frameworks instead of simpler HTML5 validation (only for frontend obviously, the server should still validate on the backend).

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undefined

joined 1 year ago