Nadya

93 ms·

811.
by Nadya 10y ago
Yes - totally! You either limit yourself more or double/triple your work making different system API calls depending what platform you're compiling for. Not too different from tripling your workload to support "offline"
812.
by Nadya 10y ago
There is plenty of software that works across Windows/Mac/Linux/Unix-like platforms. They run faster, don't always need an internet connection, are easily portable, and are typically better designed and less bloated than
813.
by Nadya 10y ago
>Websites should fail like escalators, not elevators. I like this analogy and will be stealing it for future use. It's for this reason alone my site is plain text with few images and few styles. Time to see how my site does in a C
814.
by Nadya 10y ago
I feel zAy0LfpBZLC8mAc responded to the rest of your post fine - so I'm only going to add my own opinion regarding your last statement: >So if we were to label to cars in increasing numeric order from one end to the other, we would
815.
by Nadya 10y ago
The first frame is usually not considered a frame as no animation comes from it - but starts from it. So the second frame is actually the first frame of animation . So if you want 100 frames of animation - you need 101 frames. Therefore
816.
by Nadya 10y ago
1) Comfort/reducing RSI. 2) Depends if you retain your ability to type with QWERTY or not. I type with Colemak at home and QWERTY at work. 3) Depending on how you type. I dislike split layouts because my left hand frequently hits my &q
817.
by Nadya 10y ago
Thanks for digging into the docs and finding the actual meaning. I didn't see anything in the readme.md :)
818.
by Nadya 10y ago
After 15 years I would say stick with Dvorak. I didn't stick with it longer than a few months, as I was experimenting with alternative layouts. I found Colemak worked better for me; more comfortable and I prefer rolling fingers over al
819.
by Nadya 10y ago
That is especially true of Dvorak, seeing as much of the 'original research' by Dvorak himself was conveniently lost. I agree most gains are 'marginal' but some are still larger gains than others. Personally, Dvorak did
820.
by Nadya 10y ago
Which is funny, I read it as 書こうね (Let's write). Even fits in line with the growing fad of using Japanese in project names I've noticed the past 8~14 months or so.
821.
by Nadya 10y ago
I don't think I want media with an open and blatant political bias [0] in charge of running what is and isn't "fake news". Because it isn't surprising what is going to be labeled as "fake". [0] http:&#x2F
822.
by Nadya 10y ago
That only works if the message is coming from somewhere that can be linked with Keybase. Say for example I sign a message on Voat rather than Reddit. Then what? There exists thousands of sites that can't be paired with Keybase. Pasting
823.
by Nadya 10y ago
Allowing people to verify my message came from me without needing to setup PGP themselves. They can just use /verify and throw my message into it. By using the signature consistently it raises red flags when a post of mine isn't s
824.
by Nadya 10y ago
This is really cool! Bookmarked. :D ps. I can't use any of your examples. I use a portrait orientated screen which causes the examples list to go below the example. Hovering over them causes the example to change, which changes the hei
825.
by Nadya 10y ago
I've exclusively purchased WD drives - and most of them are green. I have ten 2TB drives and two 5TB drives. 0 failures. However from the IRC channels I frequent - many people have had one or two die over the years. So I consider mysel
826.
by Nadya 10y ago
I have a an encrypted USB drive [0] on my keychain with a portable installation of my password manager and a weekly-updated backup of my database. Anywhere I have access to my laptop - I have access to my login. I don't login to anythi
827.
by Nadya 10y ago
Can convert inputs to all lower-case or all upper-case before hashing. The result being people who mess up their capitalization or have CAPSLOCK on can still login without issue. This is a surprisingly common practice. Not one I agree with,
828.
by Nadya 10y ago
Japanese, German, and Italians were all interned under the Alien Enemies Act.
829.
by Nadya 10y ago
The issue here is that almost nobody actually checks the signature. Some people edit their messages to invalidate them just to see if they'll get called out on it - they almost never are. So in theory, yes. But in practice - people are
830.
by Nadya 10y ago
>you're giving way too much credit to the knowledge of the average computer user. If they're creating a password with ß in it I'm assuming they know how to type ß, yes. I don't expect the average user to know how to
831.
by Nadya 10y ago
I've had the opportunity to speak to quite a few people who use the modal popups for newsletters and the like. They do get used. A lot more than you might imagine - and often enough times to warrant pissing off some small portion of
832.
by Nadya 10y ago
A rather large misrepresentation of what was actually said. >Zimmermann later clarified in a Motherboard article that PGP, acquired by Symantec in 2010, isn't compatible with his MacBook, and the technology never worked with any iO
833.
by Nadya 10y ago
>because it's actually really easy to spoof someone if you can arrest them and force them to give the key password. Country dependent [0]. Not enough evidence one way or the other for FBI coercing. [0] https://en.wikipe
834.
by Nadya 10y ago
I believe one of the creators had said it is okay to have multiple accounts to keep identities separate or even to have an account for each identity. It does make it far less user friendly to need multiple accounts and multiple keys though
835.
by Nadya 10y ago
1) Key rotation can solve the second part of this. 2) Key rotation solves this, but you lose the ability to read old messages yourself. If you don't have the keys anymore you can't view the message. 3) This isn't unique to PG
836.
by Nadya 10y ago
They also have the KBFS which is very interesting. But yes, very clearly pivoted away from PGP and are working on other problems.
837.
by Nadya 10y ago
From my experience - the only PGP users I've spoken to were all on Keybase or interested in a Keybase invite. It was about 6 people for the entirety of last year - and 3 people this year...it certainly has a problem of "almost nob
838.
by Nadya 10y ago
We spy on you, you spy on us. Then let's trade information (withholding the juicy bits for ourselves of course). Say it with me everyone: loopholes! Not that something being illegal has ever stopped governments before.
839.
by Nadya 10y ago
What? If a person is using a password that contains such a character, they'll know how to type it or at least find it to copy/paste... QWERTY isn't the only keyboard layout. Nor do you need right-alt support to type things li
840.
by Nadya 10y ago
Then build your own game and run your own servers and hack those. Problem solved. You don't need to purchase their games, agree to their T.O.S, or have any affiliation with them. The majority of the gaming community doesn't want p

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