Mostly a backup account for now, other @Deebsters are available.
You haven’t included a huge amount of the necessary information. If you want get help (or help others fix this), you should at a minimum add:
Again, that’s not how clocks work. The label on an analogue clock appears at the end of the hour segment. If the hour hand is halfway between two times, it’s half past the lower one.
If, as you argue, two is at the top (like in OP’s picture), that means that when the day starts and the hour hand is pointing up then it’s already in the second hour. Half an hour later it would appear halfway between two and twelve which is an hour ahead of where it should be.
But that’s not how clocks work - when the day starts on a normal clock it’s not 1 o’clock straight away, there’s an hour that happens first. The label is at the end of the hour’s segment.
Think about it this way: when a new day begins, where are the clock hands?
I did, the hour hand would be pointing at the (end of the) final hour, which is now eight. The minute hand’s position is a whole different discussion.
Indeed, which is why 8 should be at the top.
The hours have been reassigned in reverse alphabetical order. This means the number which you hit at noon/midnight is “eight”.
Not everything is about the USA
Which ones are they?
I’m happy to believe it’s intentional - some metahumour (metaprogrammerhumour).
The founder was asked to provide a subscription level for individual domains and he said no and pointed people at the suggestion to search manually or occasionally pay for a month instead.
HIBP subscriptions can be taken out monthly and cancelled at any time. If the appearance of your domain in a breach is infrequent, you can take out a one month subscription then immediately cancel it after performing the search (the subscription will remain active until the entire month period has elapsed).
If it takes me on average 5 minutes to login and change an email address, it would take me about 1 days, 18 hours to change them all! It definitely looks worth it for others who want to start using aliases.
Perhaps that message only shows up if some of the results are from the paid lists. For me, I don’t see anything listed beneath, even though 34 addresses match, so I guess nothing’s in the free lists.
edit: Looks like it’s triggered on number of results:
Most domain searches are free. Once a domain has more than 10 breached email addresses on it, searching the domain requires a subscription. There are several ways to either reduce or entirely remove the need to have a subscription:
I see this:
It’s entirely possible that my best fix is just to delete my haveibeenpwned account and react when I get spam, but where’s the fun in that?
Shouldn’t 2 be where 1 normally is, etc and 8 be at the top?
edit: I see you’d posted a similar one a few days ago and that had the same thing. Off by one, an evergreen programming error!
This is a Markdown thing, which is what Lemmy uses for its comments.
You can see what’s supported in the Lemmy docs for Markdown.
Something I didn’t notice in the docs is a trick that markdown allows:
Adding two spaces at the end of the line lets you make a new line instead of a new paragraph.
Dunno who came up with that, but it generally works wherever Markdown is accepted.
I’m definitely bookmarking this one.
Normally we could expect that there are at least records that will eventually come out, but we’ve seen the current administration use things like Signal to prevent any official records ever being created.
You see absolutely loads of these around Oxford and Reading, and they’re starting to become a problem because people are feeding them and they’re becoming bold enough to steal food out of people’s hands (like seagulls) (sorry, that’s not good news).
Kites from Spain were introduced to the Chiltern Hills back in the 90s when there were only 52 breeding pairs in Wales for the whole of the UK. Thirty years later there’s 4000 breeding pairs in southern England alone and red kite chicks were being sent back to Spain to help with their numbers.
That’s how I understood it, but you could read it as saying the author’s experience with Win11 revealed problems with his previous setup (i.e. Linux).
Well we had the “do not track” header but almost everyone ignored it, and in the end it was removed from most browsers because ironically it just made tracking people easier.