ay

42 ms·

391.
by ay 14y ago
Power savings as well as signalling where we are in the cycle. One interval is 1:3 the other minute 1:4. Feel free to press the button to reset to the beginning of the cycle if you feel it is not enough.
392.
by ay 14y ago
This sounds like a great list of the technical challenges for Kiln implementors (applause) and an awesome list of reasons for me to rationally convince my team (if I had one) to use the single DVCS. Anyone intelligent enough to use git or h
393.
by ay 14y ago
I have a dark corner near the entrance door and I made a battery-run light (2 LEDs - to light up the key hole) with very simple logic: when you press the button, it lights up for 2 minutes, then blinks for another 2 minutes; then blinks fas
394.
by ay 14y ago
My girlfriend is Irish, and we went for the 2-day "tour" to Belfast this Xmas. The overall feeling was quite cautious and tense, and people looked at us as we walked around and sat in the bar. Less than a week after we came back, there were
395.
by ay 14y ago
Just for the record: No, it's not part of England ;-) The Northern Ireland (its capital Belfast) is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland, alongside with England, Scotland, and Wales. Dublin is a capital of the
396.
by ay 14y ago
Could it have been your NAT which terminated the connection due to inactivity ? Quite a few stacks have implemented RFC5961, which should make this attack rather challenging. (Though, I totally agree with the fundamental problem).
397.
by ay 14y ago
If you use EUI-64 as your interface ID in IPv6, your MAC address is part of your IPv6 address. That said, no modern OS does that anymore, times 1% of IPv6-enabled users, so the closer term is "almost never".
398.
by ay 14y ago
Thanks! yes, this goes to show the perils of coding after a 12h work day on Friday :-). This affected the use of fgets() I/O (I understood you have to call the line-buffered routines based on their description) Enjoyed reading your code.
399.
by ay 14y ago
I know it works on Ubuntu 64-bit. :-) Just that it appears to be hanging on MacOS 64-bit. The algorithms like this one should hardly have such a catastrophic failure - that's why I am curious if someone else can replicate it hanging on MacO
400.
by ay 14y ago
On my 64-bit MBP, this program does not terminate - at least not within the 3 minutes I allowed it to run. (the blog article's one completes within 4 seconds, so I thought 60-fold slack is enough). I did not debug it though.
401.
by ay 14y ago
Thank you! It was indeed a nice little fun exercise. It is interesting the bugs that I made by being tired and not reading the task carefully/not thinking clearly (yesterday was a bit of a long and stressy day): 1) My initial understanding
402.
by ay 14y ago
Hey Jacques, may ask for a code review ? :-) http://stdio.be/revseq.c Compiled with "gcc -pipe -Wall -O3 -fomit-frame-pointer -std=c99 -pthread" on my Mac, it's about twice as fast at the blog author's version. Time spent: coding: 30 m
403.
by ay 14y ago
"the language features make you more productive" I discovered this is largely a function of the available libraries. In my practice, mostly I need a quick-and-dirty hack with sockets, and throughout the past few years I came up with somethi
404.
by ay 14y ago
I had to track down the bugs from embedded "gcc -O3" multi-#define-expanded C calling into Lua. Highly perverse definition of fun that would be, yet it was somehow. :-) I read from your comment that the "kids should start with building thei
405.
by ay 14y ago
++ on the pull. What could help though is to display something transient-ish while you are "flipping the page" (to not present the direct modal choice, but to give a hint there's more). I am a relative noob in iOS coding, so not sure how e
406.
by ay 14y ago
The double-click menu is a bit non-intuitive, but I think the issue stems more from the perceptual "flakiness" in its detection. Also, rather than showing a modal dialog once/doing it "under the paper", I'd track an incomplete save to camer
407.
by ay 14y ago
I think it is covered by this part: "If a big problem was C code in Erlang, why would using more C be good? Because it's easier to debug when you don't lose context between the "application" layer and the lower level code. The big problem w
408.
by ay 14y ago
EDITOR environment variable usually takes care of that for most of them. An esoteric example from my MacOS X: sh-3.2# EDITOR='cat' vipw | grep root: root: :0:0::0:0:System Administrator:/var/root:/bin/sh daemon: :1:1::0:0:System Services:/v
409.
by ay 14y ago
This one looks good to me. Animated gif, on the other hand, does look dithered on its background. Ubuntu 12.04, Chromium 18.0.1025.168.
410.
by ay 14y ago
This is a fairly outdated meme by now. Just that the enthusiasts are loud about it. Everyone else does not rush tell the world about their plans - it takes on average about 3 years to get everything in place, so this is a pretty good head-s
411.
by ay 14y ago
In my conversations, the vast majority of the folks who are going to have to deploy CGN, also have already running programs to deploy IPv6. It's just that they don't necessarily advertise them, and also that these things take years - the ac
412.
by ay 14y ago
http://panopticlick.eff.org/ Works over NATs and proxies. And obviously the techniques from there are already used by those who want to sell your info for profit. So, please, let's put this meme to rest :-) Blacklisting can and will happe
413.
by ay 14y ago
To be clear: transitioning to IPv6 is a two step process: 1) you need to enable IPv6 everywhere 2) when that is working, you can sunset IPv4 So, every transition strategy involves both the life support for IPv4 and the delivery of IPv6.
414.
by ay 14y ago
I thought you had in mind a totally new content delivery mechanism to fetch the data by hash from the network, relative to that adding the content addressability to browser cache is near trivial. Apologies if I misunderstood.
415.
by ay 14y ago
I think we already have this system - it's the browser's cache. Consider the following sequence of steps: 1) add the "SIG" values to the tags in the HTML page that have SRC attribute. Be it scripts, or images, or iframes, or what not. So fa
416.
by ay 14y ago
re. snark: phishing: it is not the physical user that has to input the data. Think of how you use the password manager. botnets: yes, but since I keep my computing devices clean, I was never a victim of a botnet. While my account info was
417.
by ay 14y ago
ok, so I grpk the idea correctly it is something like "send the cookie-like-data from the client only on the first GET, if you are doing it over HTTP/1.1 single TCP connection" - that sense (and could be easily made into an extension to HTT
418.
by ay 14y ago
Then a translation device at carrier assigns the client a different address. I heard first-hand that this is very annoying.
419.
by ay 14y ago
User-agent, and other bits of stuff that is duly noted by http://panopticlick.eff.org/ are much-much-much worse than cookies. Cookies you can erase. User-agent and other "fingerprints" are with you forever. And they travel with you no mat
420.
by ay 14y ago
I too want to add the first item into the shopping basket from the laptop and the second from my tablet. But this does not imply that the clients should store no state - it only implies that the state as perceived by the users needs to be

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