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40 instead of @ so the CSS picks it up properly.
Pros: Spam bots will only read what’s in the HTML, not what’s in the CSS.
Because of this, you can set up a honey trap and
get bots blocked fairly quickly. Cons: The text will be read by humans,
but might have issues with some browsers. Plus, they’ll have to copy/paste the email address.
With the unicode-bidi and direction selectors in CSS, you can actually produce an email address that looks
right on the screen but is nonsensical in the code.
Please email us at ku.tenretnitraeh@41elpmaxe. Pros: Spam bots will see the backwards-facing email address, which will naturally go nowhere.
Cons: You have to switch the email address around, and some spam bots will
recognise the pattern and harvest the email address
anyway. Use JavaScript to build a ROT13 substitution cipher that hides the email address.
Use a ROT translator your email address’s secret code.
Pros: Spam bots will see the incorrect email address first and use that.
There’s also no obvious mailto: link, which means they may bypass
it. Cons: Requires JavaScript to be turned on, and ROT13 is fairly easy to decipher - it can be easily picked up by spam bots.
By adding ROT5 as well, you can encrypt the numbers as well.
But when it comes to the endless struggle against spam, a plain old contact form is your best bet.
Along with hiding any email addresses, you can easily put in CAPTCHAs to stop spam bots
from exploiting the form.
Today spam makes up over half of all emails and 92% of all malware is delivered via email.
What began as an annoying nuisance of junk emails quickly turned into something dangerous.
Attackers started to add malicious content to their spam turning it into phishing a term that was coined to represent
emails being used to “fish” for sensitive data in the sea of internet users.
Last year alone the FBI received nearly 50,000 reports of
phishing and compromised emails costing a total of $1.8 billion. Knowing the
origins of this can help give insight on how to prevent it in the future.
In 1978 Gary Thuerk sent the first spam email to 397 ARPANET users but
this email was so unpopular that no one would send another like it for a decade.
In 1988 players on a multi-user dungeon game began a
“spamming” prank on their rivals where they would flood their accounts
with junk email which in turn would crash their systems and prevent gameplay.
There’s one case where it wrote “web authentication” rather than “WebAuthn”, but it fixed all
the other problems! So that’s what I tried: I dictated long chunks to iOS, then ran a script to clean it up with
GPT, then edited it manually in Obsidian. From Obsidian, pandoc converted to HTML and EPUB
formats. That prompt is the result of some experimentation. Initially, I asked GPT
to fix “errors and grammar” but, when reading the results, some sentences were incorrect and I found that it had “fixed” them into nonsense.
Therefore I dropped “and grammar”. You can ask it to output
in Markdown format, and I probably should have done that, but I was too far into
manual editing by the time that I thought of it.
An oddity was that I wrote the instructions with the word “recognise” (English spelling) but then thought that it might work better with the more common American spelling
(“recognize”). But that seemed to make it worse!
He has sent his mother many drawings over the years, and one day, he sent me one too.
It depicted his room in Terre Haute, and I was impressed by
the detail: the lines on the brick walls, the pipes underneath the sink.
One piece of evidence at his trial was a map of
Herald Square he drew at Eldawoody’s urging; Eldawoody had pointed out that the
map was drawn with great detail. I realized that Siraj simply liked to draw.
In our conversations, Siraj has never denied discussing a bomb plot
with Eldawoody; he says he regrets his stupidity.
But, he tells me often, he never actually carried out an attack, and he even tried to
back out of it. A former New York police officer who worked in the intelligence division told me that he had heard that
Siraj’s case was “an empty box, completely nothing.” Over the years, some government officials have also questioned the seriousness of the threats
posed by “terrorists” in disrupted plots.
Kim, Kyung-Hoon; Sagolj, Damir (16 March 2011).
"Pictures: Snowfall in Japan". Sim, David (29 December
2016). "60 powerful photos of the earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan five years ago".
UNEP - UN Environment Programme. Fukada, Takahiro, "Iwate fisheries continue struggle to recover", The Japan Times, 21 September 2011, p.
Jiji Press, "Most disaster-hit fish ports back up", The Japan Times, 26
May 2012, p. Azuma, Kita (12 March 2011).
"Pacific Ocean coast Earthquake" (in Japanese).
ダム決壊 ５棟流出 福島・ 須賀川 (in Japanese).
ダム決壊 8人が行方不明 須賀川・ 藤沼ルポ
(in Japanese). Chinese National Committee on Large Dams.
Uranaka, Taiga; Kwon, Ki Joon (14 March 2011). "Quake-hit Japan battles to avert radiation leak".
Nomiyama, Chiz (21 March 2011). "Factbox: Japan disaster in figures".
Inajima, Tsuyoshi; Okada, Yuji (11 March 2011) "Japanese Quake Forces Evacuation Near Nuclear Reactor; Oil Refinery Burns", Bloomberg L.P..
My web blog :: "http://Capital.Bookmarking.site/user/giselleald/ |
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