Viewing profile — tug0fwar

One is contributed to by the community. The other, not so much

In Windows 10 (Version: 1909, OS build: 18363.1316), listed under 'Quick access' is this 'Scans' directory created by Windows. Once inside, clicking on the address bar shows this s…

Mine too, I even have a few Flash (.fla) project files (games) here coming through an array of backups

"This blog requires JavaScript for anything besides reading." I knew I was in good hands ;)

Sandboxie[1] is a really handy tool for running isolated processes on Windows. [2] https://www.sandboxie.com/

I went there with JS disabled and was very confused–it just showed a list of links. Not pleasant. Edit: With JS enabled, the design just amazed me

I agree, this is probably because we never 'speak' (although write) in programming languages trying to convey something. This goes same for 'hearing' (although we read and understa…

Don't be too quick to take it at face value. It's hard to write down what is actually in one's head, even for experienced writers. I'm sure he'll tell you a lot more on the stuff h…

But it's not that simple. There are many things like social dynamics at play whenever people interact with one another, and the one with most charisma is going to be a leader witho…

And companies who dare asking your consent to collect, retain, and share (with 3rd parties they like) everything about you from your teams chat to gene data.

Big G tracks you–we are different

Hi, you should hide elements with CSS instead of with JS, following is visible on visiting the page with JS disabled. "A confirmation link has been sent to your email. If you regis…

How about a browser that has cookies etc. as different modules detachable/attachable from/to the actual _browsing session/s_, and an option to attach/detach them on the fly. I thin…

> Get your external IP address > > >_ curl ip.appspot.com IMHO, entries like this are misleading for a beginner (a bad apple in the basket)

Maybe you should give VSCodium[1] a try? [1] https://github.com/VSCodium/

Very true, and I agree there are programs to retrieve browser passwords [1]. Does this mean there is built-in code in Firefox which sniffs for browser-stored password files inside …

While I was logged into an AWS Educate account in a portable Chromium instance, I just opened Firefox (also a portable instance) and was asked to import the logins from Chromium 'f…