Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
EE84M3i
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
481.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Right. I'm talking about this: // Make 128 byte scratch space for the Red Zone. This arithmetic will not unalign // our stack pointer because 128 is a multiple of 16. The Red Zone must also be // 1
482.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
I mean, the two reasons to use a private browser window are to 1) log into a service twice at the same time. 2) watch porn and not have it saved to your browser history.
483.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Doesn't coke want to control water quality for consistency reasons? This is why coke from a fountain is almost always worse than coke from a can / bottle.
484.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
I'm confused about subtracting the redzone size from the stack pointer. Isn't the redzone "below" the stack?
485.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
You're probably thinking about https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2016/08/1... which is about the maxmind geoip database using a specific coordinate for when they don't kno
486.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
In Japanese employment, you can have a contract that pays you for overtime regardless of if you work it. Thus, in effect you don't get paid more for working more, but you are technically getting paid overtime by law.
487.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
>for reasons I probably don't need to explain. I'm clueless. What would lead to serving life?
488.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
720p is High Definition by definition.
489.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
That sha256 is just the fingerprint of the key. It's calculated, not stored in the file.
490.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Try Ctrl+F. It's at the top.
491.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
How did WSL2 ruin your windows install? As an aside: I normally use "bricked" to mean "entirely unusable as a computing device"
492.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
TrustWorthy Computing. In this context it refers to the early 2000s memo/paradigm shift at Microsoft as well as the now-defunct centralized infosec group.
493.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Unless you're zooko you probably don't have a meat based diet to start with.
494.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
What are "zippies"? I tried searching but couldn't find a relevant definition.
495.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
As an aside, I found it very refreshing to see a youtube video like this that wasn't full of jump cuts.
496.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Isn't the whole point of PDFs that they (mostly) don't change? They represent content as laid out on a page. So, IMO this is neat if it's new tech for reading PDFs and extracting data from them (and maybe leveraging curre
497.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
I'm not too familiar with rust's syntax -- isn't `!` normally used after identifiers to indicate macro invocation? Or is it part of the identifier that happens to name a macro? More accurately, when I have a function that ret
498.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
>For anyone who does not know yet, STLWRT is the successor to GTK+ 2 ... >But after that's done, it'll be time to run a build of the whole thing and see how many megabytes of warnings and errors we get. The last time I ran a
499.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
In my mind the biggest difference is that in an IDE I need a stateful "project" or "solution" and with a text editor I don't.
500.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
From the FAQ: >Why doesn't Maud implement context-aware escaping? >If a project follows best practices in separating HTML and CSS/JavaScript, then context-aware escaping is unnecessary. >Google uses context-aware escaping
501.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
I agree completely. However, you listed "Github pages" in your examples which is very well known to be on the PSL.
502.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
I'm saying it's the website's fault for not being on the PSL. If they have different trust for different subdomains and they're not on the PSL they're broken for other reasons (like cookies) anyway.
503.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
cargo-geiger isn't foolproof, there are well-known false negatives: https://github.com/rust-secure-code/cargo-geiger/issues/101
504.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Is this true? Are you implying bitwarden doesn't respect the PSL? It seems like it does.
505.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
So is the TL;DR by default bitwarden sends basic auth (always, even if 'autofill' is off, because of limitations of the webextension API) to other subdomains (up to the public suffix), people don't like this because they use
506.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
> Tokyo has decent cops and high pay. No issue with your general point, but Tokyo having decent pay is generally not true and cops being decent is debatable.
507.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Wow, that's funny, I normally expect '-v' to be verbose, but maybe I just use a lot of `tar` and `curl`!
508.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
Yes, but if you have Lambda@Edge it as part of a larger cloudformation stack you are stuck in us-east-1 or using separate stacks.
509.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
>There is consistency in the design throughout all OS levels. There is...? What sort of examples come to mind?
510.
▲
by
EE84M3i
6y ago
>Investigating - We are currently investigating outages and latencies from our origin server. This seems strange. Is the netlify origin hosted in a single region or something?
More ›