Are there any community patches for this since microsoft has failed to patch what appears to be a 0 day (especially for windows 10)?
Are there any community patches for this since microsoft has failed to patch what appears to be a 0 day (especially for windows 10)?
Let's say you're scraping product info from a large list of products. I'm assuming you mean if it's strange one-off type errors to handle those, and you'd stop altogether if too many fail? Otherwise you'd just be DOS'ing the site.
Normally for this kind of thing you need an OS-level component.
There's something on the GO side but trying to find the bridge on Vue side
https://github.com/m1k1o/neko/blob/master/server/internal/we...
idk maybe somewhere in here https://github.com/m1k1o/neko/blob/master/client/src/compone...
I had to deal with this problem too with regard to remote control somehow without installing an OS-level app but that didn't happen went a different route.
Idk this is a cool project, looks like it is possible to do remote control with webrtc. And webrtc as said above can replace websocket for data transfer.
https://github.com/maxogden/screencat
ehh then again:
> On the host side the app must synthesize mouse and keyboard events on the host OS. This is the tricky part, and the only part where a custom native node addon (C++) is required.
Yet another cool project robotjs hmm
I personally use Henry's chrlauncher: https://github.com/henrypp/chrlauncher
Some trust is needed but if given it automatically checks for builds on an automated build server and updates Chromium before launching it.
You can find some of the some of the patches here but there's more patches in the parent dir - https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium/tree/master/pa...
There's a lot of telemetry, and a few other services such as time checking.
The features you're mentioning include the user syncing, translation, and DRM platforms (though you can add widevine to chromium, you cant add the others). Those are not the only things that call home to google.
Keep in mind this will only work for non-court-gag-ordered instances. If the US subpoenas Apple about an individual they won't be allowed to notify them.
I have no idea how this applies to other countries.
I think this is more like: "We noticed unusual API usage and we don't have a gag order so whatever it is, it's not likely to be good"
> why not just stick with feeding the locals? At least those are free to decide to visit you or not.
This is almost never a good idea (for any animal). Assuming you're feeding them the right type of food (bread is terrible for ducks for example), you're training the animals to rely on humans for food. This both makes it more difficult for them to survive on their own should you stop feeding them, but for some of the potentially aggressive ones (like geese) will become comfortable approaching humans, even the humans who do not want to be near them.
I've read your stance on animal rescue places and I generally agree - most aren't good or are glorified zoos. But I do think there's genuine ones that are helpful, and I think between those and rescues where you can give the animal direct attention are the best ways to humanely assist animals who would otherwise die in the wild.
My problem is with the traders and terrible owners who only use them as a show piece. A good owner should be providing ample enrichment and attention
Protip: They also bypass certain paywalls
Leetcode only gets you pass the first round of interviews and not every company does them. I consider these useless textbook problems but you'll need them to get the job. They won't help you much in the job.
More importantly (imo) he needs domain specific knowledge. I.e. if it's going to be web development then he needs to start a web project with the backend in python. If it's stats/analysis he needs to start on analysis projects. Etc.
My advice is on making small projects that cover topics he'll be working on in the jobs he applies for to build a small portfolio. And brush up on the leetcode like a month before.
Thanks for the info on the migration, that could indeed explain this.
If this is the case, under no circumstance tell your registrar you're okay with losing it and dig your heels HARD.
Either way you should get a cert for it with the longest expiration you can ASAP while you control it ;)
Based on this description I'd agree that FerretDB isn't a database itself. However the conversion between the MongoDB wire protocol to SQL queries could have bugs, data resiliency could be an issue if you need to guarantee writes, No guarantees of on-going support, etc.
New db's are always welcome but to use a brand new one in production would be very.... bold.