Thorrez

24 ms·

451.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Huh, I drove in Italy for a week and a half and didn't notice excessive honking. I did notice tons and tons of tailgating.
452.
by Thorrez 1y ago
The 2 sentences before that are just as interesting. Basically Leo XIV said that this is the reason he chose the name. So it sounds like he sees this as potentially being the focus of his papacy.
453.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Headless browsers exist because adtech providers and CDNs punish legitimate users who don't execute untrusted code on their property? If we ask the creators of headless chrome or selenium why they created them, would they say "bec
454.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Well a law was passed 30 years earlier making it illegal.
455.
by Thorrez 1y ago
It wasn't common practice for 3-year-olds to do it. The article says usually 6 was the youngest.
456.
by Thorrez 1y ago
More like 6.5 out of 9. Gorsuch was raised Catholic, and thus the Catholic Church still considers him a member. Gorsuch hasn't publicly stated whether he considers himself Catholic or not. In 2017, one of his friends said: >Trent, G
457.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>you shouldnt have turned down because it was way too small for a gag order You're saying that if someone offers me a small amount of money I should accept it, but if someone offers me a large amount of money I should maybe reject i
458.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I've tried a lot of different fake meats, and real meat tasted better to me. Sure, meat requires special cooking to taste good. That doesn't mean meat as a whole tastes bad. When other things are cooked the same as meat, they don&
459.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>Drafted for the first time on 17 June 1940, Jägerstätter, aged 33, was again conscripted into the German Wehrmacht in October and completed his training at the Enns garrison. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz_J%C3
460.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I don't use git much. But at my job, where we use mercurial, where the unit of work is commit, I use bisect frequently. When one of our automated tests starts failing, I can run bisect and easily find the commit that caused it.
461.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I think it's the review process. Do you review 1 commit or multiple?
462.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I work at Google and regularly bypass HTTPS certificate errors as part of my job for the purpose of developing servers. Either by clicking through the error, or with the "thisisunsafe" codeword, or with --ignore-certificate-errors
463.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Meat costs a lot to produce. We eat it because it tastes good, not because it's convenient.
464.
by Thorrez 1y ago
> And it turns out that the German soldiers faced surprisingly mild consequences for disobeying unlawful orders. Huh. Franz Jägerstätter was executed for refusing to fight in the war.
465.
by Thorrez 1y ago
So every TLS connection, both the handshake and all the subsequent bytes need to be routed through the TPM? That sounds like it'll be slow. Additionally, the TPM will now need to have a root store of root CAs. Will the TPM manufacturer
466.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I agree. Yet for some reason the top comment on HN is criticizing Signal's encryption.
467.
by Thorrez 1y ago
But the bot likely only automatically unpacks the outer layer. So nesting doesn't help with bot deterrence.
468.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>In a perfect world, I could listen to the angel and solely get by having fun and working on things I enjoy. But if I didn't listen to the devil from time to time, I wouldn't stay up to date with the latest technologies, and as
469.
by Thorrez 1y ago
https://www.amazon.com/Porn-Myth-Exposing-Reality-Pornograph...
470.
by Thorrez 1y ago
The HN title isn't accurate. The article calls it the Policy Puppetry Attack, not the Policy Puppetry Prompt.
471.
by Thorrez 1y ago
I think the Policy Puppetry attack is a type of Skeleton Key attack. Since it was just released, that makes it a modern Skeleton Key attack. Can you give a comparison of the Policy Puppetry attack to other modern Skeleton Key attacks, and e
472.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Well, blocking javascript would stop that. Noscript is a thing that some people use.
473.
by Thorrez 1y ago
How does that square with this article, which says that the music was composed by Dutch musician Melchior Rietveldt specifically for the ad? (And that they failed to pay him properly for the use of the music.) https://torrentfrea
474.
by Thorrez 1y ago
What are the other social media apps doing? Are you sure they're not using obfuscated VMs as well? I'm guessing a lot of them use reCAPTCHA, and according to this comment, reCAPTCHA uses an obfuscated VM: https://news.y
475.
by Thorrez 1y ago
Where did you get the number 2MB? According to this calculator, a bloom filter for 16M elements with a 10% false positive rate would be 9MB. https://hur.st/bloomfilter/?n=16m&p=10&m=&k=
476.
by Thorrez 1y ago
See my reply at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43780713 . Also regarding "you can get rid of a significant portion of requests at the edge with a bloom filter", Troy's existing design already gets rid o
477.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>only be necessary to do a deeper search if the prefix matches There are 5 billion emails in at least 1 breach and 16 million prefixes. Almost all if not all prefixes have at least 1 email in a breach. So almost all prefixes match. I don
478.
by Thorrez 1y ago
There are tons of emails that share the same prefix. When you lookup a prefix, you can't simply get a boolean response. You have to get a list of emails as the response. The client then searches through the list to see if the desired e
479.
by Thorrez 1y ago
>share all of my communications (and pictures) with Meta. WhatsApp is E2E encrypted, right? Can you go into more detail about what you suspect Meta is doing or will do?
480.
by Thorrez 1y ago
If you ran a social media site and app, and had a problem of many different groups employing bots to post tons of content for nefarious purposes to your site, what would you do?

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