Eiwatah4

8 ms·

31.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
From the next paragraph: > An early prototype of the Inspector even included a significant portion of Firebug. Ultimately, integration proved to be too challenging and would have required rewrites that would have been equivalent to star
32.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
$ find / -mindepth 10 | wc -L 273 I seem to have some slightly longer file paths on my home computer. Do I need that? Probably not. I could move those files somewhere else. But should I really have to worry about such th
33.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
I think it might be a support thing. They don't want people to return the computer because they couldn't figure out how to do simple task X with the OS on the computer, or because an update broke the proprietary drivers required f
34.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
You should also reevaluate whether you truly are an expert as time goes by. If you were an expert 20 years ago, that doesn't mean you're still one.
35.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
If you read the whole file, then process that file, the program first blocks on disk I/O for the time it takes to read the file, then it blocks the CPU for the time it takes to process it. By streaming the data, you can do both at the
36.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
If you guess a wrong address, the process crashes. With a fork-based server, you don't care much about that. Every time you connect, you get a fresh new process - with the same addresses as the older copies even. So brute-forcing those
37.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/string/basic_string/c_str According to that link, c_str() and data() work in constant time. With that restriction, it's impossible to do the joining lazily - it must
38.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
What's interesting here to me is that C++ strings are not immutable. So I'd have expected them to behave basically the same way as StringBuilders in other languages. But apparently they are required to be stored continuously, and
39.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
If the enterprise wanted as much compile time checking as possible, why haven't they adopted something like Haskell years ago? The checks done by the type systems of the JVM and CLR are laughable in comparison. There must be some diffe
40.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
From a pragmatic point of view, you want to map the number of days of publicly known zero days in the Java plugin vs. the popular browsers in the last year or so. If you do that, you'll find the Java plugin poses a much bigger risk the
41.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
Looks like it's here: https://github.com/mozilla/tincan
43.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
You misunderstood the part about println. The implementation of println() uses synchronized internally. You can't see it without downloading the Java source code, but it's there.
44.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
CONNECT is used to get a raw socket connection through a HTTP proxy. There'd be no way to get SSL/TLS to work with a proxy without it (save using SOCKS instead of HTTP to talk to the proxy).
45.
by Eiwatah4 13y ago
> At the moment the only way for an intermediary to know whether a request is finished is because it understands these methods, and this is also true of any extension methods I read the HTTP 1.1 RFC differently. Requests must indicate a