amenghra

38 ms·

511.
by amenghra 7y ago
Relevant podcast about baseball players forming pools to share their earnings: https://www.npr.org/2019/10/25/773493342/episode-947-some-of...
512.
by amenghra 7y ago
If you are wondering what this is, it's a fizz buzz where the code simply prints incrementing numbers and something is taking care of rendering fizz and buzz. I won't spoil the what is the something , but you should be able to
513.
Spooky Fizz Buzz(quaxio.com)
3 points by amenghra 7y ago|1 comments
514.
SquareCTF 2019(2019.squarectf.com)
1 points by amenghra 7y ago|0 comments
515.
by amenghra 7y ago
http://www.flexboxdefense.com/ is great too. Very similar look and feel as flexboxfroggy.
516.
by amenghra 7y ago
Be careful, php’s ternary operator precedence is different from (most) other languages’ (consult binding direction). The use of parenthesis is highly encouraged...
517.
by amenghra 7y ago
https://twitter.com/selfrefer/status/3128391843 is a self referencing tweet and more impressive (since there’s no api to “cheat”).
518.
by amenghra 7y ago
SKS don’t implement any modern web security features (the whole thing does pre-date the web!) — as a result, you can (ab)use SKS as a free backend store for your JavaScript apps: https://www.quaxio.com/message_board_over_pgp
519.
by amenghra 7y ago
https://youtu.be/sQw_C5KLhFM is fun to watch. There’s more info here https://ddeville.com/derek/Qu8k.html I don’t think they spent too much money, but they had access to all the right tools as part of
520.
by amenghra 7y ago
Host it on github pages?
521.
by amenghra 8y ago
Once you go online (not to be confused with electronic-in-person), you cant really hide your vote. Whoever is buying your vote can instead buy your credentials to vote.
522.
by amenghra 8y ago
You should read “Fantastic Timers and Where to Find Them: High-Resolution Microarchitectural Attacks in JavaScript” ( https://gruss.cc/files/fantastictimers.pdf$
523.
by amenghra 8y ago
https://youtu.be/HO2zVYB1TMc is some fun research, simulating an intersection where autonomous vehicles self-synchronize their paths.
524.
by amenghra 8y ago
Sounds a bit like Fon from the 2005s. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fon_(company)
525.
by amenghra 8y ago
If you want to learn how to do the math, this is old but a good starting point: http://www.ti.com/lit/ml/slap127/slap127.pdf (In general, radio engineering is taught at college-level and requires some basic m
526.
by amenghra 8y ago
It protected against a weird javascript edge case in the distant past and against flash injection in the past. See also https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15306636/why-do-facebook...
527.
by amenghra 8y ago
Nice! You might enjoy my bootloader + retro game which fits in a tweet: https://www.quaxio.com/bootable_cd_retro_game_tweet/ It might also help you figure out how to put the pdf first. You'll increase the odds of
528.
by amenghra 8y ago
a = 11 if a = 10 Great way to set someone up for failure when they switch to any C-like language! I personally have experienced people finding it easier to grasp a construct such as a := 1 or let a = 1 . The way most programmin
529.
by amenghra 8y ago
There are stories of people having their orthodontic braces act as a radio antenna. Only the person with the braces would hear something. This writeup is short: https://www.recordonline.com/article/20091118/Health&
530.
by amenghra 8y ago
You could encrypt instead of hash, and then have some policy (e.g. the decryption library/service/piece will only allow decrypting ciphertext newer than 30 days). If you need the ability to group ciphertexts without decrypting the
531.
by amenghra 8y ago
One repo I found is https://github.com/G3Kappa/pictomaze . It requires installing processing and the python plugin. You can see the write up / output: https://medium.com/@G3Kappa/generating-maz
532.
by amenghra 8y ago
a-maze-ing!
533.
Maze Design (2005)(cgl.uwaterloo.ca)
156 points by amenghra 8y ago|32 comments
534.
by amenghra 8y ago
https://bost.ocks.org/mike/algorithms/#maze-generation has some visualizations for various different maze generation algorithms.
535.
by amenghra 8y ago
A zener diode costs $0.01 and gives pretty good randomness. You mix network traffic, user input, other sensors when available and you are gold.
536.
by amenghra 8y ago
- bunch of random files in ~/Desktop/ - more random files in ~/Desktop/old/ - more more random files in ~/Desktop/old/old/... - real stuff in ~/dev and ~/Site/ - a mix
537.
by amenghra 8y ago
Typically, when you want a canonical JSON you don't want to touch strings and you want to sort maps.
538.
by amenghra 8y ago
2) reminds me of http://web.kellegous.com/scratch/2003/printers1KBXB/ where a printer proxy is used to create wavy text.
539.
by amenghra 8y ago
This + always switch on your blinkers a few seconds before turning, even when you know nobody is around.
540.
by amenghra 8y ago
You have never needed an open redirect for that (just an internal redirect page). In the past, one solution was to HMAC the destination URL with a time component (i.e. the redirect is only valid for a short period of time). Today, you can c

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