Freaky

12 ms·

151.
by Freaky 10y ago
OMR might offer some hope too - https://github.com/rubyomr-preview/ruby http://www.slideshare.net/MatthewGaudet/experiments-in-shari...
152.
by Freaky 10y ago
There's something I find really off-putting about a tool that's going to be managing private keys having dependencies that point to the master branch of various third party git repositories. It also unconditionally tries to listen
153.
by Freaky 10y ago
And with more data: After nearly 8 hours: rngtest: bits received from input: 6762248 rngtest: FIPS 140-2 successes: 156 rngtest: FIPS 140-2 failures: 182 rngtest: FIPS 140-2(2001-10-10) Monobit: 182 rngtest: FIPS 140-2
154.
by Freaky 10y ago
rng-tools includes a command for testing random number generator output. I tried this with a FreeBSD port from https://github.com/waitman/rngtest Results aren't great: rngtest: bits received from input: 300
155.
by Freaky 10y ago
" I recovered my original music files only by using a backup I made "
156.
by Freaky 10y ago
Yep, shouldn't have second-guessed myself. Teach me to comment at 4am. http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk8/jdk8/jdk/file/687fd7c7986d/s...
157.
by Freaky 10y ago
JRuby uses Java's java.security.SecureRandom, which (by default on OpenJDK 8) uses /dev/random, mixed with its own SHA1PRNG (this so setSeed() can be guaranteed to actually do something). Rubinius copies MRI circa 2014 via ru
158.
by Freaky 10y ago
The Design and Implementation of the NetBSD rc.d system - http://www.mewburn.net/luke/talks/auug-2003/
159.
by Freaky 10y ago
Does anyone guarantee anything about any hard disk after 5 years? :)
160.
by Freaky 10y ago
Yes, it's MTBF, which is what the comment I was responding to asked for. The warranty is 5 years, and from the datasheet the AFR is rated at 0.35%. http://www.seagate.com/www-content/product-content/enterpris.
161.
by Freaky 10y ago
Either it would have negative mass and imaginary energy, or it has negative energy and imaginary mass - http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/ParticleAndNuclear/tac...
162.
by Freaky 10y ago
At a flying height of <10nm.
163.
by Freaky 10y ago
They're rated for 2.5 million hours.
164.
by Freaky 10y ago
> The real reason is that the space-time curvature does simply not provide a way for the light to go back. Same reason you can't go to the end of the universe if the universe would be a sphere. Or the same reason you can't trav
165.
by Freaky 10y ago
du -A for the "apparent" size.
166.
by Freaky 10y ago
The complaint isn't about blocking before you've been seeded, it's blocking afterwards because you've generated some random numbers and feel like you've somehow "used up" your entropy pool in doing so.
167.
by Freaky 10y ago
At Newzbin we used a simple partial quicksort for returning paginated results from our custom search engine - it worked really well for our needs. It was implemented as a plain old C macro: https://github.com/Freaky/pqs
168.
by Freaky 10y ago
Needs a digital signature to verify that neither the data nor the code to decrypt it has been modified. .. and that signature can't really be verified by unverified code.
169.
by Freaky 10y ago
Looks like it's part of the UNCODE theme[1], and can be disabled by dropping smooth-scroller from the body class. Your personal blog is much more readable, thanks :) 1: http://themeforest.net/item/uncode-creative-m
170.
by Freaky 10y ago
We got a more readable alternative link to use and the author's now aware that the original was difficult for some people to read. What exactly is the problem?
171.
by Freaky 10y ago
Not sure what's going on with the weird scroll speeds, but for me the problem is motion sickness from the smooth bouncy scrolling. Browsers have options to disable smooth scrolling for a reason. Please don't force it back on.
172.
by Freaky 10y ago
You have your arguments swapped. 30 bits for 8^10, 26.6 for 10^8. https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=log2(10%5E8)
173.
by Freaky 10y ago
Nope. I increased the limit from 5000 to 10000 a while back and not seen any noticeable difference in performance.
174.
by Freaky 10y ago
Arq is like Tarsnap/Attic/Borg in that it uses shift-resistant block deduplication - it can efficiently cope with small modifications to existing files, where rsync would have to clone the entire file for each new version.
175.
by Freaky 11y ago
https://spideroak.com/features/private-by-design - "SpiderOak uses AES256 in CFB mode and HMAC-SHA256."
176.
by Freaky 11y ago
mosh only supports reattaching from the originally started client - no attaching from different machines, no resuming sessions after reboots, etc. Also no splits, and no scrollback. It's also extremely slow. Fullscreen terminals on m
177.
by Freaky 11y ago
It's the difference between, say, length(foo) and foo.length() - any difference in cognitive load should be lost in the noise next to "this variable can be null". And given most languages in use today use = to mean assignment
178.
by Freaky 11y ago
> Opening a new shell can take ~5s with oh-my-zsh Heh. I remember when zsh first got its fancy completion system, compinit would add so long to zsh startup on the dinky little machines of the day that people literally started adding pro
179.
by Freaky 11y ago
> It's not unreasonable to be afraid of what might happen when you throw new chemicals into the mix. ... "new" chemicals are already in the mix. Criminalization is ineffective in reducing usage, it's especially ineff
180.
by Freaky 11y ago
I'm running a pair of L5639's in my main server. Perfectly usable. Yes, the cores are relatively slow, but you get plenty of them. > OVH has the Kimsufi outlet which is cheaper and better hardware I see one dual socket Westme

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