Cpoll

64 ms·

751.
by Cpoll 8y ago
One 10TB drive, maybe more if you want a redundant array? I can't see this taking up any weight.
752.
by Cpoll 8y ago
I imagine 99% of keyloggers are the 'put this on as many machines as possible and look for worthwhile logins' type, which are well-thwarted by this approach. Anything more bespoke than that is probably much rarer.
753.
by Cpoll 8y ago
LastPass did this wrong, they had a bug in their url parser that let you trick it into selecting the wrong site data to form-fill with. With the c+p workflow, you can completely cut out any attack vectors (because the website doesn't i
754.
by Cpoll 8y ago
It's about as meaningful as "a couple that had a red toothbrush," unless you want to make something from a word as nebulous as 'Asian.' There's no life to the story, it's to vague to even parse. Who was ea
755.
by Cpoll 8y ago
I think it depends on how you learned to play. Personal anecdote: I learned the game from another casual player, and played a few hundred hours without learning any openings (but developing my own crude ones) or even knowing 'en passan
756.
by Cpoll 8y ago
> Filmmakers’ most common blunder may be the sideways board. On a correctly placed chessboard, the square in either player’s bottom right corner will be light-colored This is the only one I wouldn't consider a gaffe. Plenty of casua
757.
by Cpoll 8y ago
> between 60% and 100% there were many small edge cases that, had they caused a death, I wouldn't have been able to sleep well. But you're not saying the right words here. 100% doesn't mean you've covered every edge c
758.
by Cpoll 8y ago
> I would like it if you'd elaborate on this. I don't have an opinion about this, but they're probably implying that the business model is the same as Google, Facebook, et. al., which is selling user data to third parties.
759.
by Cpoll 8y ago
Do you recall what the required reading was?
760.
by Cpoll 8y ago
Indeed, it's pretty common to 'proxy' more expensive cards when playing casually. Of course, if you want to play in a sanctioned tournament, you need to pony up.
761.
by Cpoll 8y ago
Being tongue-in-cheek, self-aware, and even being a deliberate parody don't preclude a work from being an exemplar of the genre it's parodying.
762.
by Cpoll 8y ago
> By 1992, they could be hilariously parodied by Neal Stephenson in Snow Crash (a novel often mistaken as an example of the subgenre it meant to mock). Citation needed. While this is under open debate amongst fans of the genre, I don&#x2
763.
by Cpoll 8y ago
I'm genuinely curious, myself. In the US, how many deaths in the line of duty are there (per thousand) for police officers, firefighters, and TSA agents, to juxtapose?
764.
by Cpoll 8y ago
But if you determine that targeted ads are worst than scattershot, the correct conclusion isn't to do scattershot, it's to invert your target group.
765.
by Cpoll 8y ago
> interface contract specification language Sounds a bit like C#'s code contracts. A team I was on tried it some years ago, and I think they were a great substitute for a bulk of the unit tests we wrote. It didn't catch on, unf
766.
by Cpoll 8y ago
Okay, that's the entire reason, I meant to say that there's two facets of it: You don't want to jeopardize your users who reuse passwords, AND you don't want to make it easy for someone to login after getting your hashed
767.
by Cpoll 8y ago
It's the reverse, but it's almost the same. "Give me your key, and then take these files from my server." I feel safe, because I think I'm going to cat a text file, not execute it.
768.
by Cpoll 8y ago
But if you want to go that far, it's entirely possible with Javascript disabled. Not every browser bug is a JS engine bug. Your best bet (not guaranteed) is reading the html as plain text, not rendering any images, etc.
769.
by Cpoll 8y ago
> On top of that, passwords are at least hashed in the database and salted. And most frameworks promote this good behaviour nowadays and have extensive documentation on how to do this. But for API tokens we’re outta luck. We need them in
770.
by Cpoll 8y ago
I don't think so, isn't the API version they're using still covered under an Apache license?
771.
by Cpoll 8y ago
Thanks for this, I was considering bringing params into CF, the main blocker being that it doesn't support secure params (which is obvious in retrospect, they wouldn't be secure in the template).
772.
by Cpoll 8y ago
"If I can win the lottery, anyone can" indeed. Does that technically fall under survivorship bias? (Which isn't to say that Chan _just_ got lucky, just that it's a combination of luck, skill, upbringing, disposition, opp
773.
by Cpoll 8y ago
I've been bitten by Parameter Store's rate limiting (non-increasable) from just launching a new environment of a regular application (we were storing a lot of values, and there's no real bulk GET as far as I recall). There ar
774.
by Cpoll 8y ago
Without having dived into the specifics, I imagine the hard part is writing the data into the crystal (high detail 3D laser etching?), and the crystal is just a high-purity medium.
775.
by Cpoll 8y ago
> That's because the minus world was never intended for players — it was an area where code could be tested before being implemented into the playable game. I don't see any evidence of the above quoted claim either. TechCrunch
776.
by Cpoll 8y ago
I think we romanticize flight, because otherwise that sounds just like owning a dog or an indoor cat.
777.
by Cpoll 8y ago
Shouldn't the title be "The size of the Earth, a correction" according to site policy?
778.
by Cpoll 8y ago
What if I point a gun at someone and shoot them? As usual, the only thing that keeps you alive is that there are no motivated individuals that want to kill you. If there are, then they don't need you to drive a self-driving car.
779.
by Cpoll 8y ago
I'm gobsmacked that you can feign amazement and then post a reply that's basically "sidewalks aren't called siderides, so bikes should stay off" with no further logic. Perhaps we should stay on the driveway? You&#x2
780.
by Cpoll 8y ago
It'll fail you with port vs. no port. 1234::5678:9876 is ambiguous. Is 9876 a port or part of the address? The common explicit format is [1234::5678]:9876/

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