It'd be nice to have a feature in uBlock origin where you can block certain websites' ip addresses, with a requirement to re-resolve the ip address every few days to ensure the ip hasn't been rotated (blocking unnecessary websites due to the cache).
Readit Newsmmsc commented on Lesser known mobile adtech domains where data is sent jamesoclaire.com/2025/08/... · Posted by u/ddxv
Currently living through a great litmus test of competency versus luck by company leaders
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mmsc commented on U.S. alcohol consumption drops to a 90-year low, new poll finds sfchronicle.com/food/wine... · Posted by u/littlexsparkee
I think what will happen in the future is that the people that drink, will be drinking way more; while the people that rarely drink, will more rarely drink.
Is there a bug bounty? I found an open redirect.
> Maybe they should change the button to say, "I am a robot"?
Long time ago I saw a post where someone running a blog was having trouble keeping spam out of their comments, and eventually had this same idea. The spambots just filled out every form field they could, so he added a checkbox, hid the checkbox with CSS, and rejected any submission that included it. At least at the time it worked far better than anything else they'd tried.
That's more or less how Project Honey Pot [0] worked for forums, blogs, and elsewhere. Cloudflare spawned from this project, as I remember, and Matthew Prince was the founder.
You can turn this off
1. https://myaccount.google.com/connections/settings for mobile
2. same link, sidebar help, for Chrome on Desktop settings.
this requires being signed in (obviously), which doesn't help with the limit tracking part of hating these things
I've always found this path to be more compelling:
https://github.com/samyk/pwnat
It has more edges and doesn't handle all cases, but it also avoids the need for any kind of intermediary.
https://github.com/samyk/slipstream is the new one