Thorrez

45 ms·

661.
by Thorrez 2y ago
According to the top image on the Wikipedia page, Diffie Hellman does send the public key over the wire. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffie%E2%80%93Hellman_key_exc...
662.
by Thorrez 2y ago
That page includes an example that shows PHP's incremental hashing is what you describe as "dysfunctional". It hashes "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog." in 1 part, and in 2 parts, and shows that the res
663.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Why wouldn't the protections apply? They can evict him without going through the proper process? Couldn't he make some sort of claim against them if they do that?
664.
by Thorrez 2y ago
What are you referring to by "birth rate"? Are you referring to the general society-wide system of babies being born? Or are you referring to a specific metric relating to how many babies are born? From definitions I find online,
665.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Wow, thanks. The gcc documentation appears to have a problem. It lists -Wreorder as a warning, and says it's enabled by -Wall . It lists -Wno-pessimizing-move as a warning, and says it's enabled by -Wall . I think the documentatio
666.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Birth rate is a somewhat ambiguous term. Does it mean number of births? Or does it mean number of births per person? You're talking about fertility rate, which is number of births per person. That's decreasing everywhere. ayewo ma
667.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>I compiled the C++ examples with godbolt with “x86-64 gcc (trunk)” and “-Wall -Wextra -Wno-pessimizing-move -Wno-redundant-move”. Edit: everything below is incorrect. -Wno-pessimizing-move is automatically enabled by -Wall, so doesn&#x2
668.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Well "100% increase" is unlikely to have been written by a mistaken writer. It's any number above 100% where it's possible the writer made an error.
669.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Huh. I enjoy my job at a big tech company. And I enjoy coding. I don't have deep social connections to the industry or intelligence agencies. In the past I worked at a factory for a short amount of time, and did not enjoy it. I also wo
670.
by Thorrez 2y ago
The sentence continues: > and encouraging those engaging with such content to befriend one another
671.
by Thorrez 2y ago
The article: >fake profiles of people as young as 13 years old
672.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Wealthfront has multiple offerings. Wealthfront investment accounts are for stocks. Wealthfront Cash accounts are for cash. I was talking about Wealthfront Cash accounts, which don't have automated investment services, and I don't
673.
by Thorrez 2y ago
How about Wealthfront Cash accounts? Wealthfront provides me a statement that shows how my deposited money is distributed among its FDIC insured partner banks, and each transfer they do to and from one of those partner banks. Wealthfront do
674.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>What prevents this from being a superset? There are various syntax changes, such as let. Of course, if Borgo could be modified to not have let, but that would be a backward incompatible change.
675.
by Thorrez 2y ago
If your app drains all the battery, or makes the phone laggy, users might avoid your app.
676.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I think extortion in the form of "I've encrypted your data, pay to get it back" is much more common. Ransomware. It's scalable, automatable. Extortion of video is harder to automate.
677.
by Thorrez 2y ago
From this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42260379 it sounds like Apple is doing something similar to what you suggest.
678.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I think we're agreeing. We're both saying that Microsoft should change their ToS to reduce the amount of permission they have to share users' content.
679.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>That would be me sharing a specific document with a specific person. If you're sending it to them directly (e.g. emailing a file), then sure. But if Microsoft is hosting it on their website, then I think Microsoft would be displayi
680.
by Thorrez 2y ago
In the past, my university was publishing and mailing me a print magazine, and making it available in pdf form online. Then they stopped making the pdf available. I emailed them and asked why. They said it's because the pdf wasn't
681.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Well, if there's some sort of cloud feature allowing you to share documents you write with others, it would make sense you would have to allow Microsoft to "reformat, display, and distribute" for the purpose of providing you
682.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Should I be suspicious that Wealthfront Cash accounts will fail as well? What about Fidelity Cash Management Accounts? >Wealthfront isn’t a bank, but we work with partner banks to get you an industry-leading APY, the security of FDIC ins
683.
by Thorrez 2y ago
>(When I talk about a program that is so many lines long, I mean a program that needs to be about that long. It’s no achievement to write 1,000 lines of code for a problem that would be reasonable to solve in 10.)
684.
by Thorrez 2y ago
One of my computer science professors when his laptop wasn't connecting to the projector: "I hate computers."
685.
by Thorrez 2y ago
I don't experience those problems.
686.
by Thorrez 2y ago
OpenSeadragon, the one they're using, is also listed there. First on the list.
687.
by Thorrez 2y ago
They're using OpenSeadragon hosted on a codepen. https://openseadragon.github.io/ https://codepen.io/Kimtaro88/embed/JjgLyJg/ee2ebbe7041869032...
688.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Oh yeah, that is interesting. I would guess an artifact from the pictures. Maybe those are the lines where they joined the different pictures together into 1 picture. I would think they could do a better job than that though.
689.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Google already does sell Chrome to the enterprise at $6/user/month[1]. Disclosure: I work at Google. [1] https://chromeenterprise.google/products/chrome-enterprise-p...
690.
by Thorrez 2y ago
Isn't what you're proposing exactly what led to this being a major problem? The automated systems disabled themselves, so people had to use the manual way, which was much less efficient, and 1,500 flights had to be cancelled.

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