Buge

80 ms·

781.
by Buge 9y ago
I don't understand what you mean by analyzing facebook as a country. You're saying facebook employees are citizens of the country? And their salaries vary so much? According to this[1] facebook employees make $277k. And this[2] sa
782.
by Buge 9y ago
The Uber result for me also gives me 5 internal links to uber.com and a "more results from uber.com" link. Also in the sidebar I get a link to Uber's wikipedia page, as well as various information about the company, and links
783.
by Buge 9y ago
They're paying money so that I don't see ads? That seems quite nice of them.
784.
by Buge 9y ago
Maybe they submitted it 100 times before it got approved. With the money at stake, the effort is worth it.
785.
by Buge 9y ago
You're right I don't really know exactly what the setting does. But if a video cannot play with the black in the video being the darkest black my monitor is capable of, there is a problem there. Maybe it's some inherent probl
786.
by Buge 9y ago
Well you should still be outputting full contrast. If it's not displaying black as fully black on your screen, there's a problem somewhere, probably in your playback software. In MPC there's an option Render Settings > Out
787.
by Buge 9y ago
I was an IA for a computer security class. We discovered a number of students cheating by copying answers from a public github repo from the previous semester. We noticed because many students were submitting the same bizarrely wrong answer
788.
by Buge 9y ago
Is the work sample done in person or take home? If it's take home, then they can just cheat on that by hiring someone else to do it.
789.
by Buge 9y ago
If you weed out a large percent due to low GPA, then you've saved time interviewing those people.
790.
by Buge 9y ago
Nexus and Pixel phones get security updates at least 3 years from release.
791.
by Buge 9y ago
Streetwear
792.
by Buge 9y ago
>Maybe big companies are only interested in hiring sheep-like engineers who have no side projects But the article said that they are interested in people with side projects.
793.
by Buge 9y ago
They mention their portable batteries at airports. Is that allowed? I thought I heard spare lithium ion batteries were banned from planes, both checked and carryon.
794.
by Buge 9y ago
You don't think there's any irony in the fact that Google noticed that Safari was behaving badly sometimes, and asked Apple to fix it, and Apple said "wow thanks for pointing that out, we're going to make it much more ex
795.
by Buge 9y ago
What are you talking about? Who is Gruber? And there is nothing in the article about scrolling.
796.
by Buge 9y ago
Do ad blockers really solve the problems that this article criticizes AMP for? You've closed one bag of worms and opened another one. How can independent publishers live in an all adblock world? State publishers like criticized in the
797.
by Buge 9y ago
What do you think the motivation would be to intentionally "forget"? To save money? If that's the motivation why not pay the reporter $500 instead of $5000 for a small info leak. It's illogical that they would intentiona
798.
by Buge 9y ago
Some companies do worse than attempt to cheat people out of rewards: they threaten to sue them. But Google doesn't do that.
799.
by Buge 9y ago
A few weeks ago? It says a temporary fix was done by February 10.
800.
by Buge 9y ago
That reduces password entropy and makes the hashes easier to crack.
801.
by Buge 9y ago
A rainbow table is not necessary to crack passwords, and is not able to crack all passwords (even if not salted). And even if salted, a regular (non-rainbow table) attack will crack some passwords.
802.
by Buge 9y ago
>The hashed password cannot be converted/decrypted back to plain text - so the sanctity of your password is intact in case you use the same password for other services. What? Hashed passwords can definitely be cracked for a signific
803.
by Buge 9y ago
I don't think Keep-Alive = true would be enough. The article also mentions TLS session tickets would be necessary. And it's hard to call this a coding problem if the requirements of the API never specified that session tickets and
804.
by Buge 9y ago
I've said this before, but there's something I don't like about this paper: it covers essentially 2 different things. That makes it confusing for people to try to understand or summarize. One part is the Logjam protocol flaw
805.
by Buge 9y ago
Clicking the advertisement does what you want. It doesn't download anything (at least the one I clicked on), it takes you a site with more information where you can download the advertised thing.
806.
by Buge 9y ago
I tend to take the view that if the law doesn't prevent it, it's ok to do. I don't need legal permission to do something, I just need to avoid things that the law specifically bans.
807.
by Buge 9y ago
I have somewhat. I don't recall hearing "every single version of Microsoft Windows have intentionally left backdoors for NSA".
808.
by Buge 9y ago
That doesn't sound like it was left there for the NSA. Sounds like a bug that the NSA found and exploited.
809.
by Buge 9y ago
Wanting smartphone providers to provide less cloud backups is an interesting suggestion, considering I usually hear the exact opposite. Usually in the context of travelers being forced to give up their phone password at the airport there ar
810.
by Buge 9y ago
>Every single version of Microsoft Windows have intentionally left backdoors for NSA and some hackers knew how to use it. Is there any proof of this?

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