Mutjake

8 ms·

31.
by Mutjake 6y ago
Nutrition studies are, to my understanding, a tough nut to crack i.e. it would be prohibitively expensive to hire people to allow full monitoring and regulation of their diet. Imagine using just cinnamon to spice your food every day for an
32.
by Mutjake 6y ago
If it was licensed under GPL, my bet is that Apple would not have adopted it at all.
33.
by Mutjake 6y ago
275 € in Finland, when done online (+you’ll need a bank account for the company). AFAIK many people DIY.
34.
by Mutjake 9y ago
In many jurisdictions there's a major problem with taxation: if you sell something from a person to another, you can usually do it tax free, at least on a small scale. If you create a company to facilitate this process, and the company
35.
by Mutjake 10y ago
Not a 1=1 match, but you might also want to check https://github.com/aoh/owl-lisp if you need a Lisp that produces C code to gain the optimization goodies of different C compilers.
36.
by Mutjake 11y ago
Roughly the upside is that (in theory) the attacker needs to defeat each cipher separately (barring that the combination offers some shortcuts where one cipher interacts with another so that some computational complexity can be eliminated).
37.
by Mutjake 13y ago
It's a nice way of summing up the general principle. Unfortunately I can't take the credit for coming up with that one :-)
38.
by Mutjake 13y ago
One nice way of describing fuzzing is that it is running a search problem (searching for bugs) using more or less guided Monte Carlo method for the program's input space. Generally the testing should also be automated (test case inject
39.
by Mutjake 13y ago
It's not antiquated at all, it is still very relevant for security testing. If you're hunting memory handling bugs, for example, fuzzing is probably the most cost effective way of doing it, if you can automate instrumentation (sam
40.
by Mutjake 13y ago
Nice :-) One can do something akin to this by using Radamsa -- https://code.google.com/p/ouspg/wiki/Radamsa (shameless plug) -- to fuzz bitmaps. Similar imagery is common when fuzzing browsers with image-cont
41.
by Mutjake 14y ago
From http://www.infoq.com/interviews/johnson-armstrong-oop " Is Erlang object oriented? Joe Armstrong: Smalltalk got a lot of the things right. So if your question is about what I think about object oriented programming, I sort of chang