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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)AD
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2 yr. ago
  • That entirely depends on where you live.

    Your statement that the vast majority of homes are owned by the residents is not true where I live.

    Blanket policies don't work, governments need to implement regulation that recognises the nuance of different markets.

    But also yes, build more homes too

  • I've looked online to see whether other people had this bug and couldn't find anything.

    I didn't realise it was as specific as you say, I might look at using a different account for browsing feddit.uk which feels kind of ironic

  • if you don't want to or can't use extensions, just right click > inspect on the password field, then right click the element highlighted in the HTML and click "use in console" or "store in global variable" depending on browser

    it'll put something like

    temp0 into the console

    just change that line to

     undefined
        
    temp0.value = "yourpassword"
      and press enter
    
    it sounds verbose to explain but it's just a couple of clicks and one command, if you're using a password manager it's still a lot easier than typing out a random string and it should work with most text boxes and inputs, might not work if the page is doing something fancy.
    
      
  • Because the Firefox looking glass fiasco wasn't close to the same level and they immediately responded to criticism on the issue.

    Meanwhile there is a pattern of behaviour like this from Brave.

  • It would be six days at max, assuming they managed to steal the certificate immediately after it was issued, otherwise it's gonna be even less.

    Having the certificate doesn't automatically mean you can change the site, if you have control of the site hosting you likely wouldn't need to steal the cert anyway.

    Stealing the certificate would allow you to run a man in the middle type attack but that's inevitably going to be very limited in scope. The shorter time limit on the cert reduces that scope even further, which is great.

    Since most Let's Encrypt certs will have an automated renewal process this doesn't even really change the overhead of setup so I think this move makes a lot of sense.

    There are other things certificates can be used for as well of course but I'm just going off your example.

  • Why is your comment so adversarial when previous commenter literally said they weren't sure?

    That's not the same as dismissing women's accounts so please don't equate them