Shoothe

18 ms·

151.
by Shoothe 9y ago
What about https://www.passwordstore.org/ ? Of course it depends on your definition of "good".
152.
by Shoothe 9y ago
I agree. Usually names in format XY where X is a trademark are considered infringing. See several cases of projects named docker-something or Windows Subsystem for Linux, a name that technically doesn't make sense but "for X"
153.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Also important to remember is that even when someone thinks JWT will allow avoiding database lookups they eventually still add them for one reason or another (e.g. for instantaneous token revocation). Macaroons look nice and simple on the s
154.
by Shoothe 9y ago
I wish the author went deeper into the topic. For example JWTs have a pretty straightforward structure and if you use just a subset of the spec they look like a clean and simple solution. But did the author check Macaroons? Did they conside
155.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Nope. JS is notoriously bad at this matter having several falsy values. At least Ruby keeps it at minimum, only false and nil.
156.
by Shoothe 9y ago
> On December 5th, I sent a note to a PR contact who I work with on Google-related news and I told him about my problem. He said he had gotten my case escalated and I should hear within 24 hours. Sadly in all these stories that end succe
157.
by Shoothe 9y ago
I'm using it and can recommend. It works for me. Maybe it's broken for some configurations?
158.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Because "already know it" is not a single defined point on that curve but rather a region. It's easy to prove by negative, if "already know X" would be so easy to pinpoint the entire recruiting industry would cease
159.
by Shoothe 9y ago
> Pretty much everything in (...) JS is an object Except primitives that are not objects but (some) can be autoboxed to behave like objects. A riddle: var a = 2; a.b = 3; console.log(a.b);
160.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Red (and Rebol) are fantastic but unfortunately the learning curve is very steep for people that don't know it. I spent a month reading everything on the internet about Rebol, then Red was obvious but before that it's really hard
161.
by Shoothe 9y ago
> ...the author has no idea what they're talking about. TypeScript is a superset of JS, it makes no sense to compile it to ... I agree with this. Mentioning compilation of TypeScript to WebAssembly shows some misunderstandings of bo
162.
by Shoothe 9y ago
I'd be interested although I already know it, it would be handy to have an approachable guide for others to point to.
163.
by Shoothe 9y ago
> I still completely fail to realize which actual problems were solved by e-residency (setting aside some good money going to Estonia). It's still not exactly clear what money would go to Estonia. I'm no tax advisor but reading
164.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Leftpad: https://bundlephobia.com/result?p=leftpad@0.0.1 looks good, let's use it! But seriously great service, I was thinking about a CLI tool like this to estimate dependency impact before using it.
165.
by Shoothe 9y ago
For practical purposes I'd recommend an offline laptop, maybe running Tails OS and Electrum [0]. Public key is one thing and making transactions and signatures quite another. [0]: https://tails.boum.org/doc/anonymo
166.
by Shoothe 9y ago
But remember the caveats about using the same key pair for multiple transactions: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Address_reuse
167.
Bitcoin contracts(curiosity-driven.org)
4 points by Shoothe 9y ago|0 comments
168.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Yep, WPAD is extremely useful and it's just JavaScript with some extra functions [0]! I've also used it to send *.company.com requests via local proxy to their servers and the rest via direct connections basically emulating split
169.
by Shoothe 9y ago
> individual addresses and/or transactions can be seen as "tainted", and those coins can be tracked through the Blockchain. I'd say it's rather tainting transactions that use outputs of your "tainted" t
170.
by Shoothe 9y ago
> However, unless you need that high perf, don't use Span<T>. Make your code more readable instead. Is there anything in Span that inhibits readability?
171.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Not to mention that Bitcoins are indistinguishable from themselves. So that'd be a very niche idea.
172.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Well secp256k1 private keys are just 32 random bytes (with some minor exceptions) so I think you could arrange something with a plain dice and a little bit of time.
173.
by Shoothe 9y ago
It would be nice if the home page had some kind of an example page or report. I don't want to sign up for something if I don't know how it works first.
174.
by Shoothe 9y ago
But they won't be able to inject the miner into HTTPS protected sites.
175.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Are you sure it's HTTP2 or just HTTP2 that was downgraded to HTTP1.1 over TLS? Last time I checked client certs did not work on HTTP2 due to multiplexing see e.g. https://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/httpbisa
176.
by Shoothe 9y ago
I wonder why the examples do not use arrow functions. That'd make them more readable IMHO.
177.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Yeah but the services that you mentioned are used mostly by enterprises. It's still possible that SRV lookups are broken for large amount of consumers that are not enterprises.
178.
by Shoothe 9y ago
That little word changes my option on this proposal. > cjdns addresses have a key fingerprint embdedded in the users IPv6 address, etc. Very cool idea! I'll read more about this...
179.
by Shoothe 9y ago
Do you mean accessing Office 365 via browser uses SRV records or something different?
180.
by Shoothe 9y ago
I would also like to see SRV record support in HTTP/2 but IIRC Mozilla did some telemetry tests and found out that a significant amount of DNS requests for SRV records failed for no reason (or probably for reasons mentioned in this sub

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