admax88qqq

6 ms·

31.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
I don’t know. Could you imagine if you were in charge of investigating something like this and you _didnt_ check one of the computers involved just because the guy who owned the computer claimed it doesn’t have anything useful on it? There
32.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Exceptions are slow in some languages based upon how they are implemented. I'm not convinced that is fundamental to exceptions and rather a choice of how they were implemented. In Java exceptions arn't actually that slow, most of
33.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Go error handling is brutal. I miss exceptions
34.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
All your examples were about dogs overeating, which I don't think anyone would disagree dogs can do. But I think it's pretty rare for dogs to under eat and to need to trick them into eating their food.
35.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
No but he did need a population ready to accept the idea that a non democratic government is necessary.
36.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
It’s not new. It’s _infrequent_ but not new.
37.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
If you set the precedent that the government can ignore the result of an election because the electee is bad, that's the very tool that a tyrannical government will use. The first thing every dictator and tyrannical government does is
38.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
In this case it sounds like Moraes threatened to arrest Brazilian X employees if the company didn’t comply with its requests. That is wildly outside democratic norms IMO. Not just the arrest of individual employers, but the threat of which
39.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
If it’s your gardens or your toy car it’s a different experience than if it’s your family bathroom or family car. There is time pressure and angst at not having your daily use things in working order
40.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Objectively better on a standard non split keyboard then. Many games assume non split keyboard for default key bindings
41.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
That’s more a question of how you hold it. You can keep your own local DNS list or run one for you and your friends (OpenNIC) But for DNS it’s typically most convenience if everyone agrees on who google.com is.
42.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
A lot of the RSA gotchas are due to trying to take implementation shortcuts either for convenience or speed. If you don’t choose your primes truly randomly for example. Using a secondary key and using RSA for the key share is not about avoi
43.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
> Git repos aren’t decentralized Sure they are. Git is one of the pioneering “distributed” version control systems. Every clone of a git repo is a complete copy. Sounds pretty decentralized to me. Git’s native consensus mechanism is to d
44.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
They’re functionally equivalent these days. Blockchain has become marketing speak mostly. But if you squint a little. The history of a git branch sure looks a lot like a blockchain (or vice versa). You have a ledger of records (commits), th
45.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Git is a blockchain
46.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Auditable history.
47.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
There’s two explicit feeds on Twitter. “For you” and “following” One is theoretically good for discovery of content that “the algorithm” thinks is suitable for you The other is what you are asking for a stream of content _only_ from people
48.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Curl checks the https certificate. Distro maintainers in general do not audit the code they package.
49.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
I don't think I understand your point? My argument is that the install method is just piping a curl command to your shell is _no less secure_ than any other typical application install procedure, and the user experience is pretty decen
50.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
What makes it insecure?
51.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Why? I’m going to run their software anyways. And this is a really easy way to run an installer. This is basically the Linux equivalent of download and double click which is a user flow that is underrated for simplicity and usability.
52.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
I don’t think OP said that agencies have to make flawless regulations. They said that congress can literally make the Chevron Doctrine law. Giving agencies the power that they had before this ruling
53.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
I am fairly confident that the JIT restriction is about preventing third party browser engines (chrome) from running on the iPhone, not about security. When Google looked like they were investing heavily in PWAs they could have become a thr
54.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Absurd if you consider the utility to the average person of the ISS vs Starlink.
55.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
There’s also still the insane 25% tariff on light trucks https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax Which makes importing smaller trucks like you see in other countries cost prohibitive
56.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Maybe. I think Feynman had a point. From my experience “experts” who are unable to explain well typically have an incomplete understanding. Language and knowledge are linked to a degree. Personally I have had subject I thought I was an expe
57.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
If the aimbot is actually doing inhuman inputs you don’t need video to prove it
58.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
Indeed! Now they can use chromium and get a big running start /s I’m not sure what in the FOSS ecosystem will actually help them if they’re trying to take a fresh set of eyes on implementing a web browser. EDIT: ga sibling comment beat
59.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
C is not a fast language outside of microbenchmarks. If you’re writing large systems Java is the fastest language. Go benchmark Jetty vs Apache when serving non trivial web apps. Java is actually amazingly fast but it feels slow due purely
60.
by admax88qqq 2y ago
I don't think that's the root problem. I think C programmers don't believe C is a problem. New software is started every day on C. There's no excuse for that and no financial incentive to do it. If the engineers actuall

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