Thanks. I’ll take a few and leave a few: …,
What a dumb fucking thing to post. I hope you feel like a moron
Yeah, I wasn’t trying to imply that it was a problem on the rust side or that they needed to name the keys that way, just that the JSON does need to have keys because that is how JSON works
andOTP is a good option for Android. It does offer backup capabilities which could be used for syncing. Bitwarden is also good
I really like ORMs when they are well designed. With a bad API though, it hurts me to use them over a general query string.
I built a small driver for ArangoDB that just uses AQL behind the scenes because it’s so much easier to manage.
So, no. With the way you have it setup right now you would need to adjust your JSON structure to have the nation info be under a key, as well as the people array.
{
"Nation": {...},
"People": [...],
}
Every value has to have a key, unless it is the only value being serialized.
[1,2]
Is valid JSON, but
{ {"Id":1} }
Is not
I came here to post the same thing that everyone else already posted.
This has been argued over for a long time now. They routinely fight against orders from foreign governments (foreign to Switzerland). When one case comes along and the Swiss government actually says they need the information, and the courts say Proton has to abide, they finally do. This somehow negates every other time the government has come knocking and been told to fuck off? They tried, the courts said they had to do it, so they did. If they didn’t, the service would be gone now.
To anyone saying she tried to run over the officer, please watch the body cam footage. She is turning the wheel as much as possible to steer the vehicle away from the officer. On top of that, she pulled forward very slowly. If you were trying to run someone over, you would not give them every opportunity to avoid being hit by the vehicle.
Stop licking boots
Now do one with a GI Joe PSA
Let’s go bowling!
They use it to call you up on the weekends to see if you want to come hang out.
Exactly. We are wired to see patterns and coincidences as being outliers, so mix that with a little brain worms and paranoia and boom
I’m gonna start by saying Twitter doesn’t respect your privacy, this we all should know. However, I don’t think this is what you think.
You’re reading an RSS feed that Linux Handbook publishes to. They published something and likely published it elsewhere at the same (or similar) times. It shows up in your feed, and you’re reading it. At the same time, their post on Twitter has propagated to the point where followers are being notified and the algorithm is sending notifications to people that might be interested in it. You get a notification from Twitter. Panik
It’s just a coincidence, and being skeptical has rotted your brain. Sometimes shit do just be like that. Everyone in privacy oriented communities has had this happen at some point, and because of how we think we end up feeling like it’s malicious.
All good, just wanted to make sure since it wasn’t clear
Check the email headers. You can spoof a sender address
uBlock blocks things solely based on them being in a filter list. Privacy badger blocks form controls and html elements that can allow tracking. Those are different things.
They switched their backend and you might need to clear your DNS cache in order for it to resolve properly