abeyer

37 ms·

421.
by abeyer 10y ago
You're right in 99+% of cases. But I suspect that the needs of cloudflare for this use case aren't typical of what's expected of an html parser. I'm not certain that there isn't an existing parser that would work fo
422.
by abeyer 10y ago
> Cloudflare will protect any site that doesn't host child porn Doesn't that make it worse? They aren't saying they don't or won't police the content they protect. They are obviously capable and willing to draw
423.
by abeyer 10y ago
Great paper, but I must say that I disagree with the characterization of ASLR as "a first line of defense" in the paper, and then repeated in most of the coverage of it. When you reach the point that you're trying to mitigate
424.
by abeyer 10y ago
You may want to check out ACA plans for insurance, too. Depending on what your needs are and how much your employer was paying, COBRA coverage may be significantly more expensive than your options under ACA. Also, COBRA will only last as lo
425.
by abeyer 10y ago
Though be aware that this won't backup everything. (at least on a non-rooted device) Notably, if you use google authenticator for 2FA, it won't backup and you'll restore a device that will no longer work as your second factor
426.
by abeyer 10y ago
> Games aren't optimized well beyond 2 cores, with games that are optimized for more than 4 cores being particularly unheard off. How much of that is a chicken-and-egg problem? Gamers buying hardware look for clock speed over core
427.
by abeyer 10y ago
https://www.thenation.com/article/leaked-draft-of-trumps-rel...
428.
by abeyer 10y ago
> Sigh, not this again. I think that I prefer email vice a proprietary, centralised single point of failure like GitHub, and I know that I'd rather not work with someone who considers email unapproachable. That's a fair debat
429.
by abeyer 10y ago
> If Firefox is faster, people who are after speed might just move over from Chrome... If they had Chrome preinstalled and had never used Firefox, they wouldn't miss the extensions, and probably wouldn't care that tree style t
430.
by abeyer 10y ago
I agree, perhaps that's more about the brand than the product per se. But in a market where you have to convince your users to replace the pre-installed browser that more or less works pretty well already with your alternative implemen
431.
by abeyer 10y ago
> Got it, spite. Even if that's true, isn't it a pretty poor reflection on a product if its users dislike its direction so much that they are willing to abandon it in spite?
432.
by abeyer 10y ago
It's sad, but I am seriously worried that this could be the end for firefox. Add to that the recent refocus/re-prioritization on firefox within mozilla, it could be a first death knell for the organization entirely. I know in my o
433.
by abeyer 10y ago
Has pale moon ever moved past their "windows first, foremost (and practically only)" attitude? I seriously looked at it when australis happened before classic theme restorer was stable, but at the time they seemed to have no inter
434.
by abeyer 10y ago
> The truth is, the mozilla leadership has never had much vision I'm not sure I agree there. I feel like they've had at least a few pretty strong points of vision. The failure has been more on the execution of producing and m
435.
by abeyer 10y ago
Yup, that's true. I wouldn't go that route for media or HTPC type use. It hasn't been a problem for me, for development use, as kernel dependencies aren't common in your typical stable of editor/compiler/interp
436.
by abeyer 10y ago
Because that's what the comment I replied to was talking about -- using android tools on chromeos to create a dev env. Like you say, the android tools aren't great, so it would probably be a step backwards from what you already ge
437.
by abeyer 10y ago
Chromebooks are actually great dev environments already --better than most of what I've seen on android. If you're in developer mode (a one time key combo at boot, or a hardware switch under a cover on older machines), you can jus
438.
by abeyer 10y ago
Paying customers aren't a trend, but only allowing customers to pay on a monthly subscription for service model does seem like one to me. And I agree it may often be a rational decision for the service provider, but I think it's
439.
by abeyer 10y ago
"there is no server-side state that the attacker has to guess" That part is certainly true when django isn't using sessions. I think that in normal use the tokens are still always generated on the server, not the client, th
440.
by abeyer 10y ago
Unfortunately the csrf implementation doesn't use that. (At least not in the absence of a session store.) It "encrypts" the random token by adding a random salt to it, but has no way of validating that after generation. When
441.
by abeyer 10y ago
"but one of the things that makes it immensely difficult to start a software tools company is the unwillingness of developers to use hosted tools, particularly if those tools are new and/or different" Rather than see this a
442.
by abeyer 10y ago
> there's no way Vim actions actually become fully reflex actions You might be surprised. Maybe not quite the level of a true "reflex", but it can get close. I find I not infrequently get weird compile/test/spell
443.
by abeyer 10y ago
Not recently, but did a lot with mzscheme back in the day. I've had racket, and particularly the plt redex stuff, on my list for someday when I have time for a while now.
444.
by abeyer 10y ago
Thanks, hadn't seen that, but am going to check it out.
445.
by abeyer 10y ago
"This turns Clojure into a scripting language much like Python, Ruby, Perl, or Bash" would be if you added a sleep(45) to the beginning of every script you wrote with them. All the latency of a compiled language with all the bugs
446.
by abeyer 10y ago
Source? I thought that they were all open curriculum and didn't even have a paid program. It's been a while since I looked at it, but I've recommended it to people as one of the better sources of actually free content, and
447.
by abeyer 10y ago
Login doesn't work and fails silently if you don't accept third-party cookies by default. I had to muck around in dev tools to figure out what was wrong and sign-in.
448.
by abeyer 10y ago
If you're not on mac, there's Zeal[1], that shows Dash doc sets on win & linux. [1] https://zealdocs.org
449.
by abeyer 10y ago
If you just need to be able to wake it up manually, use something like etherwake to send the wakeup packet. It's not integrated w/ synergy, but is the WoL equivalent of "wiggle the mouse and wake it up."
450.
by abeyer 10y ago
Unless synergy has explicit support for WoL (it didn't last time I used it, but it's been years), it won't just work. You'd need to patch the synergy server to send a WoL magic packet[1] to wake up the client whenever it

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