_kst_

61 ms·

661.
by _kst_ 14y ago
Isn't this a copyright violation, or has the story entered the public domain?
662.
by _kst_ 14y ago
If the target used the same public key elsewhere, that ties two accounts to the same person, which may or may not help figure out who that person is.
663.
by _kst_ 14y ago
So combine it with a man-in-the-middle attack to make the victim think he's logging into a known server (hmm, they changed the server key, ok). Disclaimer: I don't really know what I'm talking about.
664.
by _kst_ 14y ago
All users' public ssh keys are also available through the API: http://developer.github.com/v3/users/keys/ It seems mostly harmless, but I'm not sure I see the point of making this information available.
665.
by _kst_ 14y ago
I wonder if particularly serious violators would be tried as adults.
666.
by _kst_ 14y ago
It wouldn't have to say "Reading these terms of service is a criminal offense". It would merely have to say "Reading these terms of service is a violation of these terms of service".
667.
by _kst_ 14y ago
I use the null character in GNU screen: escape ^@^@ On most keyboards, you can enter it with control-space, which is very easy to type and rarely used for other purposes (though emacs uses for `set-mark-command`). Control-] can als
668.
by _kst_ 14y ago
Is there a version of the video without the music? I can barely hear what he's saying.
669.
by _kst_ 14y ago
"... what does the namespace declaration and halting error due to its omission accomplish for me?" It encourages generation of proper XML. If consumers accept invalid XML, guessing at what it's supposed to mean, then producers will become s
670.
by _kst_ 14y ago
http://stackoverflow.com/a/1732454/827263 for those who haven't seen it.
671.
by _kst_ 14y ago
Different places have different expectations, and there's no reliable way to know in advance what those expectations are going to be -- other than asking. I think most employers understand that. If you can afford to say you wouldn't want to
672.
by _kst_ 14y ago
Ask. Just ask your contact something like "Should I wear a suit and tie, or is business casual ok?"
673.
by _kst_ 14y ago
http://imagemacros.files.wordpress.com/2009/07/hianteater.jp...
674.
by _kst_ 14y ago
If an object is defined as const, casting away its constness and modifying the object causes the program's behavior to be undefined. Compilers are free to take advantage of that.
675.
by _kst_ 14y ago
What's your basis for asserting that it has (well, had) a particularly eccentric orbit?
676.
by _kst_ 14y ago
No, compilers that accept "void main" do not necessarily produce executables that produce an exit status of 0. I just tried it with gcc on Ubuntu, and the exit status was 1. And the validity of "void main" doesn't depend on whether the syst
677.
by _kst_ 14y ago
What's Opera doing?
678.
by _kst_ 14y ago
The article doesn't actually say which of the three stars of the Alpha Centauri system this planet is orbiting, though it implies that it's orbiting Alpha Centauri B.
679.
by _kst_ 14y ago
He's wrong. A pointer, at least in C, is not a number, and saying that it is just causes confusion. Pointers have some of the same properties as numbers (specifically integers). In particular, you can do arithmetic on them -- but only in
680.
by _kst_ 14y ago
Thank you for making it clear that arrays are not pointers! I posted a few comments on the site.
681.
by _kst_ 14y ago
> Imagine an array variable like a pointer that cannot be changed that holds the memory address of the first element of the array it points to. Nope. Arrays are not pointers; pointers are not arrays. This is perhaps the most common misc
682.
by _kst_ 14y ago
Yes, but there are other ways to implement error handling -- and a ban on gotos is a lot easier to check and enforce than a ban on just "bad" gotos.
683.
by _kst_ 14y ago
Code that runs under Linux doesn't have to be GPLed anyway.
684.
by _kst_ 14y ago
I'm sure it was, but now it says "This website is offline. No cached version is available"