Too

24 ms·

361.
by Too 2y ago
Interesting paper from Tatu Ylonen. He seem to be quick on throwing out the idea of certificates only because there is no hardened CA available today? Wouldn’t it be better to solve that problem, rather than going in circles and making up n
362.
by Too 2y ago
With normal keys you have a similar issue of removing the key from all servers. If you can do this, you can also deploy a revocation list.
363.
by Too 2y ago
Check out the ProxyJump and ProxyCommand option in ssh config. They let you skip the intermediate shell.
364.
by Too 2y ago
Especially since you can try the encryption algorithm. Create 1000 users very quickly in a row and you now have 1000 samples of enc(i) all the way up to enc(i+1000) that can help you break the algorithm. Not saying it will be easy but it su
365.
by Too 2y ago
Usually one is not in control over every place where text can be selected. As a developer I will be exposed to ids being displayed in code, terminals, browsers of various sorts, database editors, json dumps, text editors, api responses, cha
366.
by Too 2y ago
The docker image is nothing more than “FROM scratch” and then copying in the statically linked binary. If there are 0 other dependencies, I think it would be equally easy to distribute the binary through GitHub releases. There is no need f
367.
by Too 2y ago
zstd supports shared dictionaries easily. It also has vastly superior compression and performance, compared to gzip, even without.
368.
by Too 2y ago
This would only work in serious tournaments. In casual games this would just get dickpics or players pointing the camera into the table with not enough other players to care about it.
369.
by Too 2y ago
Yes. This is why you should always use context managers and finally blocks in languages with exceptions. Always assume that anything can fail at any time and accept that not everything can nor should be recovered from. On the other end of t
370.
by Too 2y ago
Configured at runtime via REST?? What happened to infrastructure as code? Is this some property required for something like your primary load balancer entry point, that can never be restarted and can’t have rollout restarts?
371.
by Too 2y ago
Sorry but hard disagree on this one. This increasingly popular assumption that users are clueless cavemen is very condescending. Help the user self diagnose instead. WHY can’t it be saved? Is the internet not connected? Check your WiFi. Is
372.
by Too 2y ago
The term “Identify” is a lot better in this regard. It’s already universally used in IAM, where the other half of the puzzle is also clear and free from ambiguity: “Access”.
373.
by Too 2y ago
What does this theory tell us about MacBook Pro at $1,999?
374.
by Too 2y ago
They are mentioned in the end of the article, with the claim to be much more energy efficient than a tumbler. This is completely false. Drying cabinets are infamous for being the worst power hog in the home, because they often just release
375.
by Too 2y ago
Some of those arguments are becoming more and more difficult as pip and distros are pushing for use of venvs and now requires a scary --break-system-packages argument if you were to use the pre installed launcher.
376.
by Too 2y ago
What’s the use case for that though? Nobody writes shell because they want a shell language. It’s written purely out of necessity because that’s the lowest common denominator installed on all systems. Something that Amber here provides a po
377.
by Too 2y ago
Now give me a plot with the average of all sensors of model=A in region=B, grouped by customer, for the past 3 months, downsampled to 500 points. Assuming 1 sensor reading per minute. I have no doubt sql can do it without too much trouble,
378.
by Too 2y ago
That number in itself doesn’t say anything. What really causes a database to sweat is high cardinality. When talking about time series, also which fields are indexed and if are you inserting out of order.
379.
by Too 2y ago
Great! Now there are three different ways to call this API! Just because one dude has a different preferred coding style... Now, arguably the original API wasn’t the best, but this is really not the way to design an API. There should prefer
380.
by Too 2y ago
Now we can finally count how many unique UUIDs there really are! My memory was never enough for this task before.
381.
by Too 2y ago
Yeah. If you are going to be tampering with the zero offset, the side by side charts have exactly the same issue of misleading.
382.
by Too 2y ago
Is it possible to set it as a global OS setting, inside a container?
383.
by Too 2y ago
Shouldn’t that go through some buffer? Unless you fflush() between each write?
384.
by Too 2y ago
Clickbait title. The speedup only applies to one particular interaction between SDL and numpy.
385.
by Too 2y ago
Armchair speculation: Patents?
386.
by Too 2y ago
Depending on how blur you draw the line of os: docker run --network none
387.
by Too 2y ago
To be honest I haven’t seen a single programming language that has decent enums. With that I mean fundamental and fool proof functions for to/from a string, to/from an int, exhaustive switch cases, pattern matching, enumerating.
388.
by Too 2y ago
The problem with go exceptions (panics) is that they are a second class citizen. Leading to ignorance of using “defer”-statement when needed, opening up risk of leaving mutexes and other critical handlers open.
389.
by Too 2y ago
” 54% of developers find that “Waiting on answers to questions often causes interruptions and disrupts my workflow.” ” Isn’t this ironic? We are not allowed interrupt for questions, yet we find that the delay of waiting causes other interru
390.
by Too 2y ago
While the A:B problem technically was solved, look at the solutions, they are several hundreds lines of prompts, rephrasing the problem to the point that a human doesn't understand it any more. Even with a thorough review, nobody can g

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