Posts by HashimFromSheffield 20 publicly visible posts • joined 6 Aug 2018
They allowed him to speak on their platform - compare with the more common "deplatform", to prevent someone from speaking on a platform they were previously committed to. Why they had a problem with hm speaking is what I came here hoping to find but the article brushes over that. Looking into it I can see they were justified: https://tekin.co.uk/2025/09/the-ruby-community-has-a-dhh-problem.
As I understand it, it's a longshot because a) very few people will to be running critical servers/services on the same device they browse with, and b) if I'm understanding the article correctly, even a successful exploitation of the vulnerability won't allow the attacker to see the request's response, making it basically as useful as a proof of concept. In other words there doesn't seem to be any practical use for the exploit.
If you have to take your PR playbook from the mindset of teenage girl, then you've probably run out of solid arguments and are trying to distract (others and yourself) from the fact you're on the wrong side of history. A hint, to see what sane people see when reading your comment: replace Israel in your comment with Nazi Germany, or Russia, or any other genocidal occupying state. They all have lots of "haters".
Ah yes, the 1967 borders that were created by the Israelis "winning" a "war" on the poor country that the British had installed them to in 1947, a country which already had a population of Arabs, Jews and Christians living in peace together for almost a thousand years. Remind us what those pre-1947 borders looked like.
Nothing to do with him consistently and dogmatically being painted as unelectable over 5 years by almost every mainstream paper in the country then, all of whom unsurprisingly oppose higher tax rates for corporations? You should look at the several LSE studies on media coverage of Corbyn and just how bent it was. And what exactly do you think his influence over the current Labour party, that all but ousted him and has since been "led" by Starmer, is?
Where have you been living? That social democratic version of the Labour Party died when Blair was elected. It might have had a chance to be resurrected if Corbyn had been elected, but for some reason The S*n (censored because I'm from Sheffield and that name is almost as offensive as it is in Liverpool) papers were trying to convince us that would have been catastrophic for the nation. Still, I am glad things as they're going are so much less catastrophic.
Not at all surprising from Wikipedia. These are the same people whose "Sockpuppet Investigations Team", supposedly their best of the best, closed down my Wikipedia account and banned me (and some other poor bastard) from editing because they suspected me of being a sockpuppet of that account, based on one edit I had made within minutes of that user. It was one of the few meaningful Wikipedia edits I'd ever made and certainly convinced me that trying to contribute my time for the good of the community was a fool's errand.
If you think these few bugs are so numerous, you obviously haven't been keeping up to date with the history of Apple's High Sierra update. There are entire forum threads on macrumors.com documenting each one as it appears, one of which I had to personally add, and most of which have gone unfixed. Windows, as of yet, has nothing on Apple's record for bugs, it just gets more flak for the few it does amass because most techies don't like Microsoft.
As far as I can tell the structure is specifically:
123Reg > Host Europe Group > GoDaddy
Tsohost > Paragon Internet Group > Host Europe Group > GoDaddy
HEG - the parent company behind 123Reg - acquired Paragon - the parent company behind Tsohost - in 2015, and so both were acquired by GoDaddy when GoDaddy acquired HEG in 2016. No other reason for mentioning this other than this it's good for things like this to be more transparent than they are, and also it vaguely interests me. But yes, GoDaddy owns both 123Reg and Tshost (as well as Heart Internet and a few other relatively popular ones), and the only things separating them are 3 and 4 levels of hierarchy, respectively.
