41–50 of 169 posts
I’m surprised that GitHub, OpenAI etc. doesn’t have automation to scan the usual surfaces for hashes of their access tokens. It seems like a cheap and simple thing to offer your customers a little extra safety. Anybody interested in starting a platform agnostic service to do this?
I’m surprised that GitHub, OpenAI etc. doesn’t have automation to scan the usual surfaces for hashes of their access tokens. It seems like a cheap and simple thing to offer your customers a little extra safety. Anybody interested in starting a platform agnostic service to do this?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I feel like the home depot website is fine. It's a lot better than most other shops, I've had a good experience finding the aisle and location of items, and it's generally accurate with the amount in stock at each location. If you didn't enable precise location or have bad cell signal then that is hardly the fault of the website.
its generally in HD stores you never have cell signal or wifi
Given the absolute state of their website on mobile it's hardly surprising. It's faster to find an employee and ask them where an item is at instead of waiting for the search to finish, see that it the "current store" now points to a random location somewhere in a different state, pick the correct store and re-do the search
I literally watched someone Google "masonry bit" right in front of me.
I’m surprised that GitHub, OpenAI etc. doesn’t have automation to scan the usual surfaces for hashes of their access tokens. It seems like a cheap and simple thing to offer your customers a little extra safety. Anybody interested in starting a platform agnostic service to do this?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
They probably don't have any repeaters. All those metal shelves are going to interfere with the signal. I have the same experience.
Their in-store WiFi is a repeater more or less. It's one of those bullshit forced auto-join networks that you can't opt out of (at least on iOS). Because that's not a massive vector for phishing or anything.
At one point I also had to disable wireguard because I think it was triggering some sort of anti-abuse thing they had. It wasn't even using an exit node, just bridging me to my home network so I could access self-hosted services. I get the desire for anti-abuse, but that felt pretty draconian and I don't expect the average person to consider they might have to disable a VPN to get it to work, especially nowadays when many average people do have VPNs running.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you’ve ever tried to find an employee in one of their stores, this won’t be very surprising.
Purely anecdotal, but I found Lowe's generally had much better customer service. But maybe it's just where I live
Given the absolute state of their website on mobile it's hardly surprising. It's faster to find an employee and ask them where an item is at instead of waiting for the search to finish, see that it the "current store" now points to a random location somewhere in a different state, pick the correct store and re-do the search
If you go to the home depot page for torque wrenches and click the filter for drive size, you get this list: 1/2 in 1/4 in 1 in 3/8 in 3/4 in Specialty Here is the same list in decimal to make the insanity plainly obvious: 0.5 0.25 1 0.375 0.75 What sadistic lunatic made that sort order?! It's not based on size and it's not alphabetic.
1/2 in
1 in
1/4 in
3/8 in
3/4 in
7/16 in