Sahhaese

10 ms·

31.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
My 'gut' intuition is that doing that is the same as applying the cipher of length 2, then the cipher of length 3, 5, 7 each in turn invidually, but I haven't had the chance to dig out cyberchef to confirm this. Edit: Indeed:
32.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
text overlays would still be clunky, what's really needed is dynamic video spliced directly into the stream so the viewer understands it's the broadcasters' connection that is poor not the viewer's. This could be achieve
33.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
I'm the same, I find TIS-100 and Shenzhen I/O reasonably comfortable in comparison to the other titles. I haven't completed either, I've almost completed TIS-100, but shenzhen I/O really pushes me way beyond my com
34.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
I prefer the term "best practice" to capture what companies should do but typically don't adhere to all best practices for everything.
35.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
I see it's been fixed by releasing 6.9.2. Does this mean you can now "brick" people's projects by sneaking npm@6.9.1 into their package.json?
36.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
I wish we were, in reality the frogs do actually jump out.
37.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
You're right, I screwed up the arithmetic making it look like something it's not. It's just a regular sub-martingale with 'positive' expectation as you say.
38.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
The expectation of a single flip is 'positive' ( > 1 ), the expectation of n flips is 'negative' ( < 1). My layman reading of this is that this 'appears' to be a violation of martingale theory because thi
39.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
That was published 2004, I'd be interested to hear if that's still the case given the 10x cost decrease in photovoltaic panels since then.
40.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
That's odd, OUTLOOK.EXE is using 44MB of ram as I type this and has been open for 7 hours.
41.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
I'm not an electron hater, but when only using 300mb of memory while idle is something to boast about, they may have a point.
42.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
That's actually unusual, very few countries tax non-residents.
43.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
If I were a crypto startup I'd be more worried about insider threat than anything sophisticated. Protecting against a rogue employee also adds defence against employee computer compromise.
44.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Or Cwobserve
45.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
You're right, in that situation you're not borrowing from others, you're borrowing from your own capital. That said, it is a little different, because without margin you can ride out any position, but with margin you get marg
46.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Typescript only checks all that at compile time though. The complaint here is that even a typed json.Parse<T> :(json:string)=>T will not actually give any type checking when you pass it a string containing any schema.
47.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
(high) Margin trading isn't just gambling, it's borrowing to gamble, which is a crazy idea. Gambling debt wasn't even enforcable in this country until recently because lending people money to gamble with is fundamentally wr
48.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Open source moves at a slow pace now , but look at HTML between 1994 and 1998, that was a fast-moving and exciting time.
49.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
The death of the protocol. People no longer release protocols, they release products. The open net, the open web has truly died. I wonder sometimes what we're missing because the conditions that let the web grow out of the internet hav
50.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Visual Studio is an IDE. A better example would be the .net SDK which is a few hundred MB, but is far more featured. The npm ecosystem is more comparable to nuget packages, but they are generally at a far more sane scope.
51.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Or they put on a show because they had visitors in...
52.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
That is why I like Michael Feathers' definition of legacy code, which is (paraphrasing): > Legacy code is code not under test That said, I'm not against the existence of legacy code, but any bugs damn well should be written up
53.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
This is the killer reason why I hate doing anything with CSS. There's close to zero predictability. CSS has no isolation / encapsulation, no control flow and no local state. Every line of code can modify and affect every other lin
54.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Iterating from the tail has other advantages, such as if you want to remove items from the list. With negative iteration you don't need to do any special handling. But that is an optimisation for development time rather than run-time,
55.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Am I the exception? I think Remote work sucks. I'd rather have proximity to co-workers so we can easily share ideas in informal ways. Sometimes you don't want to formally disperse some information but are happy to let people overh
56.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
I agree sharing passwords is a really common thing, even among corporate / enterprise SaaS. Even with MFA people share dongles / code pads. But the correct pattern is a formal system for delegation and/or disconnecting '
57.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
Given there's an android version of Hearthstone, what would have stopped them having a generic linux client before?
58.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
This should point to https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/releases/tag/v8.0.0 which is the release page for this version rather than all releases.
59.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
But those high level tasks could also be exposed directly. There's nothing to stop there being more commands which more directly accomplish the desired tasks. The idea that git is good because it is difficult to use is just "git
60.
by Sahhaese 7y ago
When you have a command so confusing that you need an entire website dedicated to a single command, and still need to warn against using it, then perhaps you've got the UX wrong.

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