acidictadpole

5 ms·

1.
by acidictadpole 2y ago
> The CVE has been discovered by a security researcher/firm, rather than being found in the wild. The researcher/firm was the one that disclosed it, but I don't feel like you could conclusively say that the exploit isn&#x2
2.
by acidictadpole 3y ago
It's less controversial but also not really relevant. Those kinds of reminders shouldn't be using cookies, and don't need to.
3.
by acidictadpole 6y ago
One of my university courses offered an opportunity for a project like this and I did it with some classmates. We started by altering the ssh daemon to disallow all logins over this ssh daemon and to log all the usernames and passwords atte
4.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
Something that I do: `set -o vi` and then hit `<ESC>`. You now have vim motion-like controls to navigate on the command line: - `b` goes back a word. - `w` goes forward a word. - `0` goes to the beginning of the line. - `$` goes to th
5.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
Second this. ITerm2 is the only console emulator that I actually enjoy using. I've been flip-flopping on terminals on windows and linux constantly.
6.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
Is `match` a reserved word in C#? I don't use it that much, but have used scala and F# pattern matching and they all use the term `match`, which seems more intuitive.
7.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
It depends what you want to do. FS2020 is not going to likely have any kind of combat in it. I fly both FS2020 alpha and DCS World fairly regularly, obviously the former a lot more in the past little bit. If you'd like help with anythi
8.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
The author does seem to concede that hitting all the checkmarks in an attack on git would be pretty tricky: > An attacker would not just have to do that, though; this new version would have to contain the desired hostile code, still func
9.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
Does this actually save much time? I thought it was the throw mechanic that was slow, rather than just creating the exception?
10.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
You could, but that's technically against the law (circumventing DRM). You shouldn't have to break the law to protect your privacy. I'm wondering if this person on twitter had any kind of usage-data opt-out that was on their
11.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
You're absolutely right. I didn't think about it like that, thanks.
12.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
Ah. The old classic Rudy.
13.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
That's really cool. Though it does seem to remove almost 50% of the benefits listed in this entry, but those seem to be focused on fuel-consuming vehicles rather than bikes.
14.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
What does the EFF have to do with this? Are they related to the FSF somehow?
15.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
Because it turns from "Microsoft has nothing to lose by doing this" to "Microsoft is going to lose a bunch of money spending time negotiating with and paying third parties to be allowed to release their libraries with windows
16.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
If you know there'll only be one concrete implementation, then yeah don't bother. What people sometimes forget though is that any implementations of this in your tests are also concrete. Some things like a DB accessor, will use a
17.
by acidictadpole 7y ago
I've been in the workforce for nearly 10 years and I still have this issue when starting a new project. It takes a conscious effort to just move forward, and it still leaves a lingering thought in my mind about what I'm doing wron
18.
by acidictadpole 8y ago
From someone interested in learning more functional programming, could you provide a bit more detail about what each book provides?