GlitchMr

21 ms·

151.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Sure, as long they have an article on Wikipedia.
152.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
I don't think that will happen. The design of WebAssembly (in particular not having GOTOs) isn't really hardware-implementation friendly. I would rather expect hardware JVM or BPF implementation than WASM.
153.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Yes. In fact that's intentional.
154.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
The function that calls `new_point`, the value is moved. Similarly, consider the following case. struct Point a = new_point(); struct Point a2 = a; Assuming `struct Point` has a destructor, this would move `a` into `a2`, and pr
155.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Wow, this is quite a trainwreck. I think it's possible to improve C while keeping compatibility with C programs, but that's not how you should do it. I think an improved C would be quite useful, but you really should be careful wi
156.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
It's the streamer who decides when the ads should show (this is because those ads hide the stream, so they should be used when nothing is happening). If they never tell Twitch to show ads, SureStream ads won't appear.
157.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
The messages AREN'T encrypted, they are very much visible with web developer tools, sent in plain text in requests. Ads can easily read messages (so you need to trust Google and random Google Ads users to not read messages in addition
158.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
AES-128-CCM
159.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
That's assuming you would recompile the user. Using a constant instead of a function breaks ABI if the size of a struct changes.
160.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Agreeing here. However, worth noting a lot of this accidental complexity is visible due to dynamic dispatch. If `get_user` wouldn't have to be dynamically dispatched, it would be simply written as: async fn get_user(&self) -&
161.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
It's not really all that crazy. Sure, if you consider languages like C#, it's much more verbose than those, but that's because Rust tries to deal with async without garbage collection. This isn't a typical code you would
162.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Google Search and YouTube are outside of G Suite, and will still track the user.
163.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Google promises exactly that for G Suite accounts, see https://support.google.com/googlecloud/answer/6056650 for more details. However, there is a trade-off that some services won't work with G Suite accounts
164.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
The law says "equal to 256", so the higher numbers should be fine.
165.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
No, no, no. 1. Super Mario Bros. is 40KB (PRG ROM is 32KB, and CHR ROM is 8KB). That said, I suppose if you were to compress the ROM, you probably would end up with value like 31KB. 2. Levels don't use RLE or LZ77, that would use too m
166.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Credit and debit cards are specifically exempt from sanctions. That said, the card organizations may use sanctions as an excuse to not go forward with the chargeback process (as in, we will gladly take your money, but refund none of it beca
167.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
This is directly executed (without HTTP server involved, yes, it's possible to run CGI programs directly in shell) program on Linux.
168.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
There is no bug with `\r\n`. I checked the provided example, fixed `\N` to be `\n` (this bug causes a compilation error, so it would be noticed during compilation). The hex output is as follows. 00000000: 436f 6e74 656e 742d 5479 7065
169.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Those 6 vulnerabilities occur in a very specific situation (all of those must be true): 1. JSON content is sent by an untrusted client 2. Must have one of those libraries in classpath: Logback, HikariCP, commons-dbcp, P6Spy 3. Default typin
170.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
"Recommended Minimum" lists <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">. While it is indeed recommended, the site should say to actually try testing the website on a mobile device
171.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
This is different. The sticky footer as defined by the article means that the footer appears at the bottom of the document, not viewport. It has nothing to do with position: fixed.
172.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
This isn't a restriction. Rather, a license grants a patent license which has its additional requirements. If you violate those requirements, you lose a patent license, but you don't violate the copyright (at which point, the lice
173.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
GPL doesn't prevent that unfortunately.
174.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Yes, however if copyright did not exist, GPL would be unnecessary, all software would be free software. Sure, the source code sometimes wouldn't be available, but there would be nothing legally preventing decompilation. Sure, GPL softw
175.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
> As governments make more and more use of technology to perform acts of mass surveillance, detention, and even genocide, software authors may feel legitimately appalled at the idea that they are helping enable this by allowing their sof
176.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
HSTS Preload exists.
177.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
What does this have to do with E2E? I don't see how filtering HTML is harder to do - even if somehow server-side algorithms are better (which this presentation seems to imply), cannot the same algorithm be used client-side? In a way, t
178.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
Assuming you use the bandwidth all the time, you have 256kbps speed, which effectively means at most 82GB transfer (and that's assuming the connection is used all the time, 24 hours in a day, which isn't gonna happen). So, I guess
179.
by GlitchMr 7y ago
This isn't the AIDS malware in question. You are looking for Aids Info Disk/PC Cyborg Trojan.
180.
by GlitchMr 8y ago
> “Your IP is used for tracking and leaks private information. You should hide it.” There is a lot of marketing, agreed. However, those messages do serve a purpose - they make it clear you configured that particular VPN correctly and tha

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