Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Vendan
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
271.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Running the wifi radio at all when you know there is no network to connect to is pointless, and does waste some small amount of power.
272.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
SpamAssassin, DKIM, SPF, DMARC are all things that you can check locally, so yeah, you can def. determine if an email is going to get through at least basic filters. Note that SpamAssassin is more a framework, and that a lot of this stuf
273.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
As a pen tester, I largely use open source and "nefarious derived" software...
274.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
https://kite.com/enterprise
275.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
And there is literally nothing preventing that from functioning with Go. All you are complaining about is that the central "package repository" doesn't exist yet, where as my point is that Go has given you all the tools to b
276.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
About as much extra effort as it's saving the end users (devs) from having to find and download the package in the first place. And you could just tell your users to download from your site and stick it in their gopath, so it's l
277.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Except it's actually a thing: https://www.epilepsy.org.uk/info/photosensitive-epilepsy/com...
278.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Different screen size, but many games have a warning about epilepsy.
279.
▲
Cog in the Jet Engine
(medium.com)
2 points
by
Vendan
10y ago
|
0 comments
280.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
One thing to note is that if you manage to get access to just the hashes, they won't have sha512(p), so they wouldn't be able to figure out sha512(q). So while your are correct that there is (technically) a weakness there, it
281.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
You are confusing platforms though. The various app stores are vastly different then how it works on Windows, and PC in general for that matter. I get to choose all the way down to the OS, very few phones get that kind of choice. On top
282.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
I just wrote up https://gist.github.com/andyleap/01601cc9cdf7d3708bb63d5867a... real quick, uses the rtlamr stuff directly and turns around and spits them into a local influxdb instance. It's been working out fai
283.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Also about interpreters, at least on iOS side, and they have relaxed that slightly, though interpreters are still banned from running downloaded code
284.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
wow, this post inspired me to look at that SDR, and I had no idea SDR had gotten so cheap. Last time I looked was a couple years ago, and anything halfway decent was 100+. Suffice it to say, I just ordered one, and I'm going to look
285.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
whoisguard is namecheap's whois anonymization service: https://www.namecheap.com/security/whoisguard.aspx
286.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
fair point, I hadn't bothered to look more, but it's still true that A20(when implemented) gates both real and protected modes, and therefore "ignoring it to focus on protected mode" is invalid
287.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
The tagging seems to be "filter out anything that has a tag that's not selected", not "only show things that have one of these tags"
288.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
The A20 gate would affect both real and protected mode, so to be truely compliant, you should be opening it even for a protected mode OS. It was originally a purely hardware hack forcing an address line(A20, or the 21st address line) to st
289.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Text message notifications are set via Facebook's notification settings page... so this all looks valid? Sounds like they opted out of getting text messages, and then still got one. Not sure where you are reading "push notificat
290.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Water(and CO2) have an IR window right around where these are emitting.
291.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
8 to 14 microns is called the "atmospheric window", and a large portion(up to around 80%, from what I've seen) of energy at these wavelengths escapes the atmosphere. This window is a result of weak absorption by carbon dioxi
292.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
When talking about lines of code written, "concise" is roughly "idea/length" whereas "expressiveness" is "sum of ideas", so yes, "concise" could be roughly seen as "expressiveness
293.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
I think you have those backwards. Concise is expressing an idea in less words, expressiveness is the breadth of ideas that can be communicated. Go is not concise and does not try to be.
294.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
The issue is that's it's 20% of the http library's time, not 20% of your application's time. Put a large app on it, and now the regression is 0.02%... Does it still make sense to push everything back for that 0.02%?
295.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
What good area? It wasn't good pay... and they replaced me before I had even finished my 2 weeks... Sounds like the opposite of a "shortage"
296.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Nah, it was barely enough to cover cost of living, and I got a 136% raise by switching to another field. I didn't think it was great pay, that was the employer when they refused to give me a raise after 2 years...
297.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Probably cause you are in a good area? My last programming job was $38k a year, and considered great pay.
298.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
I can't find a job doing programming. Closest I've gotten offered is about 60% of what I'm making right now. And my degree is in computer programming, so I'm working outside of my field of study, making way more... Th
299.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Oddly, to me, the full PuTTY suite is way easier to use then all the ssh stuff on Linux. PuTTYgen/Pageant makes ssh private keys just work, PuTTYgen also has the handy "open a private key, here's your public key for it"
300.
▲
by
Vendan
10y ago
Well, it's because it's not "cancer cells" as something different then the host, it's just "here's some cells that, for whatever reason, decided to start growing and multiplying indefinitely, rather then b
More ›