bawolff

27 ms·

721.
by bawolff 8mo ago
https://www.php.net/manual/en/opcache.configuration.php says its off by default as of php 8.4 (and prior to that it was technically on but effectively off due to other configs)
722.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I thought php hasn't shipped jit yet (as in its behind a disabled by default config)
723.
by bawolff 8mo ago
It does seem like that is literally what happened. The only people i ever hear say anything positive about beyond burger (after the novelty wore off) was meat eaters. Vegeterians, for whatever reason, tended not to like it. But meat eaters
724.
by bawolff 8mo ago
> The solution is that this and many other Unicode formatting characters This isn't about formating characters, this is about private use characters.
725.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I didn't dispute this.
726.
by bawolff 8mo ago
> which is just ad hominem I dont really think it is. The original person claimed that the reason dnssec was unpopular was due to FUD. I think in that context its a fair question to ask what experts think. For it to be an ad hominem, the
727.
by bawolff 8mo ago
> DNSSEC could have been fixed, but Web PKI was "good enough" and the remaining problem wasn't sufficiently critical. People say this about every failed technology. If you have something that could have been fixed at any p
728.
by bawolff 8mo ago
> But there is no money in making that a solution and a TON of money in selling you BS HTTPS certs Ah yes, because lets encrypt is rolling in the $$$$.
729.
by bawolff 8mo ago
Even if you hate dnssec (and there are many legit criticisms to make) i think it does make sense for CA's to validate it if its there. Its low effort on the CA side, and there isn't really very much downside if its already active.
730.
by bawolff 8mo ago
Its not like its just tptacek with this take, i would say its the majority view in the industry.
731.
by bawolff 8mo ago
Reminds me a bit of google-mobwrite. I wonder why that fell out of favour.
732.
by bawolff 8mo ago
Am i? "Can you think of any reasons beyond performance?" implies that the comment author thinks performance would be a valid reason.
733.
by bawolff 8mo ago
> Yes. Unicode should not be about semantic meaning, it should be about the visual. Like text in a book. Do you think 1, l and I should be encoded as the same character, or does this logic only extend to characters pesky foreigners use.
734.
by bawolff 8mo ago
Good luck with that given there are invisible characters in ascii. Also this attack doesnt seem to use invisible characters just characters that dont have an assigned meaning.
735.
by bawolff 8mo ago
Not that long, browsers implemented JSON.parse() back in 2009. JSON was only invented back in 2001 and took a while to become popular. It was a very short window more than a decade ago when eval made sense here. Eval for json also lead to o
736.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I'd be surprised if there is a performance benefit of processing json with eval(). Browsers optimize the heck out of JSON.
737.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I feel like the threat of this type of thing is really overstated. Sure the payload is invisible (although tbh im surprised it is. PUA characters usually show up as boxes with hexcodes for me), but the part where you put an "empty&quot
738.
by bawolff 8mo ago
To use your own analogy, surely you must see there is a difference between someone attempting to purchase nike shoes and being tricked vs someone intentionally seeking out counterfeits (e.g. to get a deal) My comment is wondering to what ex
739.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I'm not retracting my original comment, i just don't think your analogy is related to what i said and in many ways is the opposite of what i said.
740.
by bawolff 8mo ago
No, i'm not.
741.
by bawolff 8mo ago
The central claim of the article seems to be that they are being compensated unfairly relative to the value they bring in. I think its a pretty natural question to ask how their compensation stacks up to other industries. The best case scen
742.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I wonder to what extent the clients care. Either way its still paying for a fantasy.
743.
by bawolff 8mo ago
> She would be set targets to earn the model hundreds of dollars worth of sales of pictures and videos during her shift. So lets assume $300 per shift, so with an 8 hour shift, that would be about $37.50/hour of merchandise per hour
744.
by bawolff 8mo ago
You can never tell for sure on the internet - but i would assume the person you were replying to was being sarcastic.
745.
by bawolff 8mo ago
It is kind of interesting how they get around being called mercenaries (mercenaries are very restricted under international law and have much less rights). I think they usually claim various technicalities.
746.
by bawolff 8mo ago
At this point the situation in Haiti looks a lot like a war (non international armed conflict). I don't think extrajudicial is a term generally used for people killed during war.
747.
by bawolff 8mo ago
> Human Rights Watch (HRW) said Tuesday that drone strikes carried out in Haiti over the past year have killed at least 1,243 people, including 17 children, many of whom had no apparent links to the criminal groups the attacks seek to sq
748.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I feel like that goes both ways. Why not participate in ethnic cleansing when you can zap the people you hate from the comfort of your home?
749.
by bawolff 8mo ago
I've always wondered if they just didn't get the reference or if they are just self-aware that they are evil. In the books its not just that sauron uses it for evil, he also can use it to turn anyone else that uses it evil.
750.
by bawolff 8mo ago
Blackwater renames itself every so often to get away from the bad press, so its not in the name anymore. I dont know what blackrock did to be evil. Seems like a pretty generic company that sells basically every type of stock.

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