Why isn't the default behavior for browsers to not allow access to the clipboard? Similar to how it prompts you for access to camera/microphone
Edit: On a per-site basis, like if you use the Zoom website it asks you for access to the webcam, would something like this work for clipboard as well or would it break stuff?
Goddamn you for making me chuckle
Bring back the ice buckets :(
No joke, I thought for a second you were referring to Infinite Solutions and were trolling hardcore. I haven't thought about that in a long time.
sware on me scrum
Honestly it's not that weird a question when making idle chit chat. It becomes weird when that's the only thing you ask, follow it up with "Okay", and then proceed to do it six more times.
Whoa whoa hold the phone - King Tut died?
Or like - don't unmute? Seriously he starts off talking on mute and someone makes a conscious decision to turn on his mic
I thought his smallest problem was his hands
Thanks for calling attention to this. Oftentimes when a patent is applied for there is no intent to implement it. This is actually a clever way to get ahead of the direction of the market and license to other manufacturers.
Having said that, it's still Ford, and once it's generally accepted for this type of ad to be displayed they'll jump on it real quick.
"Bluesky! You didn't file your paperwork last night."
Yeah that's what I'm curious about; I'm used to copying code snippets or codes from websites by clicking a button (presumably through some browser API?), but am just now realizing that this in itself has security implications.
Using noscript or some such JS blocker would prevent this but break a lot of other things in the process. That's why I'm wondering why the API isn't locked down via some user prompt.