EE84M3i

41 ms·

511.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Reminds me that around 2006 you couldn't say "Saturday" on runescape because it contains "turd"
512.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
what's the problematic substring of "Tardigrade"?
513.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>.org for organisations who don’t care how much traffic they get Why is this?
514.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Yes and no. I believe all CDN have config available to put no query params, all query params or specific query params into cache keys. Whether people us that options is a different question.
515.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>Sry for harassing here. If someone could look at the recent Android Webview v85 bug that has broken my app, that would be great. I raised a bug today for it https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/deta
516.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>Some of you might remember the Reddit discussions in the mid 2000s. A bunch of people were there. And they were talking about cool math things there. In those talks, they often were snickering about other languages like Go. Golang was p
517.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>Public libraries placing their computers in plain view of everyone doesn't deter porn surfing and so forth. I think it does deter it, just not as much as we might like.
518.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Keys having an expected layout in memory is not a problem, nor is being able to dump encryption keys from process memory if you have access to it. That's the security model these processes operate in. Processes could conceivably put ke
519.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
What do you mean by "problem"? Are you talking about obfuscation?
520.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
I took a skim of the source[1] -- I think that it's looking for an expanded set of round keys[2] using their expected layout in memory (accounting for endian flips, forward/reverse ordering, 128/192/256 bit variants, and
521.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
> - Put in a mail forwarding card with your name from a former address to a random real address like a Starbucks, Taco Bell, apartment complex w/o unit number, etc. Perhaps, but I would have assumed creating a USPS mail forward unde
522.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Aren't some of these criminal fraud?
523.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Don't car batteries have the printer cartridge problem where they have chips in them and must be sourced first party?
524.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
I think it would be helpful if this said at the top of the readme what it's checking the health of. Looks like HTTP services maybe? HTTPS? TCP?
525.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
That's funny. It didn't for years up to at least a month ago or so and also doesn't seem to on mobile now for me, but I didn't check it on desktop before posting the comment! Edit: it was hidden Aug 16th[1] but previousl
526.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Something this reminds me of is the mccollugh effect. WARNING: the following link contains a literal infohazard basalisk image that if stared at for a few minutes will alter your color perception for a significant period of time - potential
527.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Sure, but as far as I know, for neither the busy beaver problem nor godel's incompleteness are the capabilities that humans bring to the table different than computers.
528.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>Given incompleteness and like the difficulty of the busy beaver problem I'm confused. Could you explain what these have to do with the topic at hand? They seem orthogonal.
529.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
The "How" prefix was likely removed automatically during submission. dang has confirmed there is a list of suffixes and prefixes that this happens with, but it is not public what they are. Edit: when I posted this the title was &q
530.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>"Legal" and "ethical" are not synonymous. The GP and the OP ask both questions. I was specifically replying to the GP's claim that it's obvious that it is legal.
531.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>Some scientists are self-administering an untested product. Is that legal? There are many things that it's illegal to cook up in a lab and inject into yourself, including many where the act of cooking it isn't the problem, it&
532.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Chrome says insecure - is this a professional site?
533.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Youtube and Akamai didn't seem to be.
534.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Did other providers have similar issues to Cloudflare? I only noticed cloudflare sites being particularly down, not other CDNs, but maybe that was selection bias?
535.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
A lot of people in the US don't even know how to scan a QR code, and for the longest time (maybe still now?) the most popular mobile phone OSes didn't come with a built-in scanner.
536.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
Wow! that's interesting. That significantly changes my view on the take that "only the US taxes overseas citizens" that I've heard quite a lot.
537.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
I'm confused about why Cloudflare had problems but other CDN providers/sites with private CDNs like Google did not. Is there something different about how Cloudflare operates?
538.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
>They specifically excluded time-limited visas Even if the time-limit is years at a time?
539.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
One click RCE, not zero. $1,750 still seems a little low by H1 standards, but probably not by an order of magnitude. Cool to see how they used the html injection gadget. Seems like slack messed up with the blog post but made a sincere attem
540.
by EE84M3i 6y ago
I'm confused about why this is big news. The executive order bans (to-be-defined) transactions with ByteDance and subsidiaries with the carve-out of "notwithstanding any contract entered into or any license or permit granted befor

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