Fred27

8 ms·

61.
by Fred27 7y ago
That's really not what scopes are for either. There are a few people on this thread who are trying to politely explain that you haven't quite got what can be a reasonably tricky subject. You'd be well advised to step back a b
62.
by Fred27 7y ago
Sticking with security though - a JWT certainly can be used to identify a user. The author quote a case where an application have obtained a token on behalf of the user and that's valid too, but it's a less common (in my experienc
63.
by Fred27 7y ago
That's a really poor and incorrect blog post. The author has a very poor understanding of JWT, has described just one small use case, has decided this is the only one and thinks everyone else has misunderstood them. That's not the
64.
by Fred27 7y ago
That's what I did. The most ridiculously obvious click-bait.
65.
by Fred27 8y ago
The things I've read say it's not PCIe it just repurposes the connector. So far, I don't think it's even possible to use the FPGA properly.
66.
by Fred27 8y ago
Padlock? I thought it was a handbag.
67.
by Fred27 8y ago
There are plenty of uses for a chip in your hand - and it can still be used when "locked" as you'll often just be reading the fixed ID on it. I use mine to log into my PC using a custom NFC reader that emulates a keyboard to
68.
by Fred27 8y ago
Those are particularly good examples of optical illusions. Normally these sort of articles are disappointing, but I'd not seen many of those before. Very tempted to order one of those mugs.
69.
by Fred27 8y ago
I didn't know that was still going. They had a brief stint on TV a few years ago.
70.
by Fred27 8y ago
I don't know about everyone else, but removing Wolfram is the first thing I do on a new Pi image.
71.
by Fred27 8y ago
Thanks.
72.
by Fred27 8y ago
Lego Boost or WeDo is on the shortlist for an upcoming birthday present. Boost looks more "fun" but fairly single-purpose. e.g. Some of the command are specific to one model. It seems a bit like the more modern Lego sets where pie
73.
by Fred27 8y ago
I'm considering the same with my kids but not done it yet yet. Scratch seems like a pretty good start. If they prefer seeing something more physical rather than an animated cat, the BBC Microbit can be programmed to do blinkenlights in