51–60 of 269 posts
I must be missing something obvious. What's malicious about the word "keygen"? What's the issue with ssh-keygen? gpg --gen-key?
Piracy. Programs that generate activation codes for proprietary software are called keygens. They usually come with interesting musical accompaniments.
This is just some ridiculous NPM policy. What will be next? Cracks?
I run a business called Keygen [^0], and own the @keygen namespace on npm. We’re working on a Node SDK, so this isn’t good to hear. I’ll open up a discussion with them and see what we can do. [^0]: https://keygen.sh
Time to change the name of your business to kexgen I guess.
kek is orc for lol.
I run a business called Keygen [^0], and own the @keygen namespace on npm. We’re working on a Node SDK, so this isn’t good to hear. I’ll open up a discussion with them and see what we can do. [^0]: https://keygen.sh
Have you had any publishing issues? My last successful publish on this package was 3 months ago, and I started noticing issues with deploys a few weeks back. Three fun days of CI/CD pipeline debugging to get to this..
But it doesn't look like it's searchable, unless there's a caching issue.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
My favorite is the online name censoring in video games. Dark Souls infamously just does a straight check of any string match within the name against a big list of no-no words. So in this fantasy game where everyone is running around as a knight, anyone who has "knight" in their game will appear as "k***ht" to other players. There's also a famous image I've seen online from another game where the guy's name was Nasse…
I remember a conversation with some using an in-house file transfer system “Oh you won’t be able to send more than X GBytes, at that point the chances that the base64 encoding contains a banned rude word become too high, and the transfer will fail”
Earlier quoted context omitted.
My favorite is the online name censoring in video games. Dark Souls infamously just does a straight check of any string match within the name against a big list of no-no words. So in this fantasy game where everyone is running around as a knight, anyone who has "knight" in their game will appear as "k***ht" to other players. There's also a famous image I've seen online from another game where the guy's name was Nasse…
I remember a conversation with some using an in-house file transfer system “Oh you won’t be able to send more than X GBytes, at that point the chances that the base64 encoding contains a banned rude word become too high, and the transfer will fail”
I run a business called Keygen [^0], and own the @keygen namespace on npm. We’re working on a Node SDK, so this isn’t good to hear. I’ll open up a discussion with them and see what we can do. [^0]: https://keygen.sh
unrelated to your question: Your website's very pretty, but doesn't scroll horizontally on mobile. It also looks like there might be a bug in the code sample - where does "fingerprint" come from?
I run a business called Keygen [^0], and own the @keygen namespace on npm. We’re working on a Node SDK, so this isn’t good to hear. I’ll open up a discussion with them and see what we can do. [^0]: https://keygen.sh
Unrelated, but your homepage has very bad FPS using firefox on mac due to the animation. Once I manage to scroll it works quite well.
Such rules are so dumb and easy to circumvent, it is like parent filtering all over again!
This reminds me of the supply chain attack experts who's only solution seems to be blocking postinstall scripts.