81·
3 days agoYou’re right, there’s a lot more delusional people with money riding on this line going up.
NaibofTabr
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Joined 2 years ago
Cake day: June 18th, 2023
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Seriously, fuck Pearson. Garbage company.
Are we literally at the “Thank me for abusing you” stage?
Wow.
33·11 days ago“Why don’t people like our user surveillance systems? they’re so impressively good at invading your privacy!”
Yes, that’s correct, crime should not pay.
He’s on third.
Maybe?
Yes.
613·18 days agowell… fuck.
28·19 days agoGotta get those AI-generated pupils back in the classroom.
Will there be an AI truancy officer?
5·25 days agoIt is astoundingly unlikely anyone will find where my valuables are actually hidden in my house, nor am I going to admit it on the internet.
In the mattress, huh?
- The Demon-Haunted World, by Carl Sagan
- Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking, by Susan Cain
- Thinking in Systems: A Primer, by Donella H. Meadows and Diana Wright
- Getting to Where You Are, by Steven Harrison
- Journey Without Goal, by Chögyam Trungpa
There are definitely at least 9 circles of emacs filled with tormented souls.
All of the actors for Command & Conquer: Red Alert 2 were fantastic, but certain things stick with you forever.
Oh, yes that does change the meaning.
Hey man, the tech literate people were saying this:
It’s the VCs and the marketing people who were pushing cloud services as the next big thing.
YSK: SVG files are a security risk. Be careful where you get them from and how you handle them.
Basically, an SVG can contain JavaScript. If you open an SVG in an application that can interpret the JS (e.g. a web browser) then the script will execute (just as with a malicious PDF), at which point it could download other files (malware) or perform any other function that the application has access to (creating, editing or deleting files on the hard drive) because you gave it permission to do that by opening the SVG. Effectively opening an SVG in a JS-capable application is the same as allowing a stranger to run arbitrary code on your computer. You might as well go around the Internet wearing a “please hack me” sign.
Downloading an SVG to your hard drive directly should be relatively safe, and opening it in a graphics program that does not execute JavaScript should have no risk, but viewing random SVGs in a web browser is a real hazard.