NieDzejkob

12 ms·

61.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
I have had very good experience with Startpage. Unlike DDG, it's a Google proxy, so the search quality tradeoff is much less stark (not non-existent, as there's no personalization...)
62.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
I believe the closest measurement would be in Table VII on page 8 of the paper: http://www.rsg.ci.i.u-tokyo.ac.jp/members/shioya/pdfs/Mashim...
63.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
> You can explicitly choose to leave it undefined if it will get set later, but zig will error if you try to use it. That doesn't seem to be true. The example below this sentence errors because the function foo being used doesn&#x27
64.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
If you do not have a subscription to Nature: https://sci-hub.se/https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-02...
65.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
I haven't exactly read many this year, but I really liked "An Answer to the Bose-Nelson Sorting Problem for 11 and 12 Channels" [1]. It describes many interesting algorithmic tricks to establish a lower bound for an easy to u
66.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
The code in question [1] does indeed return Result<(), Error>. This makes sense - more than one thing can go wrong during the verification, and the details can be important in some situations. [1]: https://docs.rs/webp
67.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
When configured properly, xsecurelock does fix this type of bug. The key is to use the -l option of xss-lock, which passes a lock file descriptor to xsecurelock and waits for it to be closed before allowing the suspend. https://g
68.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
Similar libraries are also available for Rust, see diesel [1] or sqlx [2]. [1]: https://diesel.rs/ [2]: https://crates.io/crates/sqlx
69.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
I agree that normality is a specific formalized concept, but you could always require that an encoding function like this is injective.
70.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
> Me supposes that, like with the ‘CALL 5’ mystery, we’ll learn the truth eventually. This "CALL 5 mystery" sounds interesting, but I couldn't find anything about it. Perhaps somebody who knows what it's about would h
71.
A sudoku game where you have to prove that your deductions are valid(github.com)
3 points by NieDzejkob 6y ago|0 comments
72.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
You might want to read the section "A Brief Review of the Principle of Induction".
73.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
I doubt you'd be able to fit compiled Rust into 512 bytes, though.
74.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
Every time I read this, I wonder what "WORDS OF PRAISE FOR FISHFOOD" is referring to. Anybody care to enlighten me?
75.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
If I understand correctly (and I'm not sure I do), neut achieves its memory management by not sharing data between structures, and instead copying it. This works well when all data structures are immutable. However, I feel like it wo
76.
by NieDzejkob 6y ago
As far as code repositories go, Software Heritage seems to be more reliable. In this case, there's a full snapshot from the beginning of April: https://archive.softwareheritage.org/browse/origin/https:/&#
77.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
I'm trying to follow the code in "The Best FSM so far", and I can't see the moment where offset-to-action is added to the base address of the FSM like in the previous examples. Shouldn't there be a `R@ +` after `CEL
78.
Using Uninitialized Memory for Fun and Profit (2008)(research.swtch.com)
1 points by NieDzejkob 7y ago|0 comments
79.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
Unsurprisingly, this flaw has since showed up in CTF challenges: https://hack.cert.pl/challenge/failcrypt2
80.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
There's a lot of complexity in gpg that's unnecessary for this usecase, I'd use age instead. https://age-encryption.org/
81.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
I'd imagine trademarks play a role.
82.
Aha: Convert colorful terminal output to HTML(github.com)
2 points by NieDzejkob 7y ago|0 comments
83.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
I got quite excited about this, but it turns out that the data used is from about a year ago - 2019-02-04, and not this year's February.
84.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
As a datapoint, I once wrote a paper for biology and learned about the existence of salt-rising bread [0], a bread leavened by hydrogen instead of the usual carbon dioxide, with a bacteria known for food poisoning as the rising agent [1]. I
85.
Every line of code is always documented(mislav.net)
1 points by NieDzejkob 7y ago|0 comments
86.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
I don't see how network position relates to the authentication scheme. As far as I can see, these are entirely separate issues, handled at different layers of the OSI stack.
87.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
Not even that, because sudo keeps your password in memory for a few minutes.
88.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
I don't understand why the `sidtable' conversion is done at run-time. It looks as if one could save quite a few cycles at no size cost by doing it when encoding.
89.
CVE-2019-18634: buffer overflow in sudo when pwfeedback is enabled(openwall.com)
2 points by NieDzejkob 7y ago|0 comments
90.
by NieDzejkob 7y ago
> Because it compiles right into Lua code, it is completely compatible with alternative Lua implementations like LuaJIT, and it is also compatible with all existing Lua code and libraries. It would seem that there is no reason you couldn

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