Vendan

44 ms·

421.
by Vendan 11y ago
almost all servers support compression nowadays, and most clients as well. The HTTP headers and such won't get compressed, but there's a very good chance that every page and text asset you get has been compressed in transit. Som
422.
by Vendan 11y ago
I was just saying that windows does have this stock, it's just not many people know about it. It's extremely handy, cause you can save directly (no going through paint or other hacks) or copy and paste it into Word/Outlook
423.
by Vendan 11y ago
In windows, try snipping tool. Comes stock with 7 and up, lets you select a window, or a rectangular area, or even a free form "draw a circle around what you want" mode. And then you can save it or copy and paste it somewhere.
424.
by Vendan 11y ago
Another thing to keep in mind is that hashcat can generally test guesses faster then you can feed them over the various connections, i.e. memory -> memory copy for pipe memory -> pcie -> card for loading to the GPU. Also, in cra
425.
by Vendan 11y ago
one thing to note is that the gpu hashcat uses a very complex cacheing, which basically boils down to a buffer per password length, i.e. a buffer for 12 character passwords, a buffer for 13 character passwords, and shoves passwords in accor
426.
by Vendan 11y ago
Note that that issue makes perfect sense, and the odds of it affecting you are very very very small. I've written a lot of go code, and have never been affected by it.
427.
by Vendan 11y ago
nope. Salt is good for eliminating rainbow tables and similar vectors. At this level, let's just say you go after uppercase, lowercase, digits and 20 different symbols, (a total of 82 letters) you'll wind up with 551,368 possibl
428.
by Vendan 11y ago
note though, that this means you have a collection of hashes for the password that are each 3 characters or whatever long, which can be brute forced in essentially no time at all. Crack em all, lay them out according to what letters the ha
429.
by Vendan 11y ago
Note that the local mailbox portion MUST BE treated as case sensitive in the context of the SMTP protocol and such, but it is up to the mail host to actually define the semantics of the local part. Non-case sensitive mailboxes is not prohi
430.
by Vendan 11y ago
well, usb type C is supposed to have at least 9 wires, if I recall correctly. This is not a valid type C cable, but it was being sold as one, which is part of the outrage. (aside from the "killing devices" bit)
431.
by Vendan 11y ago
Pretty sure you could make a "plain old regular" usb cable that would do similar. Maybe you should go back to RS-232? You should also beware of just about any usb device you see, as it could be a http://kukuruku.co&#x
432.
by Vendan 11y ago
Note that by default, Google apps stuff is on a delayed schedule compared to the general public, but you can go into your google apps profile and change to the "Rapid Release" feature deployment, which means you get stuff as soon
433.
by Vendan 11y ago
Check out LiteIDE, it's got visual debugging support as well.
434.
by Vendan 11y ago
yeah, but 250 Mbps will chew up your bandwidth quota in a day or 2... so you already needed more quota anyways... unless your traffic is incredibly spiky.
435.
by Vendan 11y ago
Seriously, I pay $20 for a VPS with good stats and 3TB of outbound bandwidth per month. It's with Linode, who have been apparently hard hit, but I've suffered about 10 minutes of downtime over the course of the last 2 years, and
436.
by Vendan 11y ago
But they are paid, largely, via taxes that I would believe many people would like to not pay. Taxation's gotta be a coercive thing... what's your take on that?
437.
by Vendan 11y ago
Because those are things that are an actual market. Health care often times isn't. You can choose what grocery store you go to, what apartment you rent, what cell phone you buy. Usually, unless your planning sucked, you have days&#x
438.
by Vendan 11y ago
it's almost like our government is supposed to "establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare", right?
439.
by Vendan 11y ago
That's fine, I personally don't support the draft, but still. What about the legal system? Don't you see there is a problem with forcibly locking a portion of our population away behind bars? After all, that's what th
440.
by Vendan 11y ago
"I don't think the role of government is to take care of you, because it isn't the government taking care of you. It's the government coercing others to take care of you, against their will." The government does a l
441.
by Vendan 11y ago
One useful thing, not currently used due to space, weight, and power issues, most of which would be minimal issues on the moon, is the Bosch reaction. Basically, CO2 + H2 => C + H2O. Split the H2O(water), and you get back the H2 to reu
442.
by Vendan 11y ago
Well, gold isn't a very valuable thing, aside from it's use as a basis of currency and "look at this gold, isn't it pretty, I'm so rich!". But there are other things that are more valuable. On thing is He-3, w
443.
by Vendan 11y ago
Well, the question there is where does the Earth's O2 supply come from. The answer is what we should set up on the moon, a viable ecosystem. This means things like hydroponics, probably at least some algae based systems, that kind of
444.
by Vendan 11y ago
I'm actually happy about it in most cases, as it shows that it's likely to be maintained, as it has a existing use outside of "Hey, I wrote some code!"
445.
by Vendan 11y ago
almost anyone can set up trivial end to end encryption using any number of methods without relying on outside agencies. SSH, VPN, PGP, the list goes on. The issue is getting a HTTPS cert trusted by the general public, which is a much hard
446.
by Vendan 11y ago
It authenticates the same thing most ssl certs do. That you have control over the domain. Self-signed certs don't do that, so a letsencrypt cert is actually more secure then a self-signed cert.
447.
by Vendan 11y ago
1) Yes, that is messed up, but that's just cause that package isn't following standard idiom 2) Build flags are very useful, on the verge of required, for some situations. For instance, code that needs seperate implementations fo
448.
by Vendan 11y ago
note, Go does allow namespace pollution via dot imports, though they are ill-regarded by most of the community.
449.
by Vendan 11y ago
so don't go into the app's directory and you don't see the extra files. Keep in mind, the start menu on windows is LITERALLY just a set of folders in your home directory, with a somewhat nice interface on top of them.
450.
by Vendan 11y ago
Heh, I choose IDEs based on performance, not looks, and liteide is blazing fast compared to anything else I've used.

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