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berdario
searching PlanetScale…
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38 ms
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361.
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by
berdario
9y ago
I have 2 bank accounts in the UK, and neither of them provided an hardware fob. It's frankly a bit disappointing, since storing secrets in their mobile app means that at the end of the day, when you do banking on your phone, you'r
362.
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berdario
9y ago
The Prelude is just what's visible in the default namespace, it's not the whole language Data.Array and // are also described in the Haskell 2010 report https://www.haskell.org/onlinereport/haskell20
363.
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berdario
9y ago
Jira and Heroku seemed to have had issues due to this
364.
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by
berdario
9y ago
It fails to work with Firefox
365.
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berdario
9y ago
Interesting. I guess that, even if the rules appear to be stricter, in the UK it might de-facto be the same, if HMRC is not contesting many claims.
366.
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berdario
9y ago
I'm wondering how widespread claiming "R&D tax credits" actually is. To think that most companies could/would seems preposterous (how many are truly doing something worth of the monicker R&D?) I'm seeing an
367.
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by
berdario
9y ago
My solution is: go through every chat that you had in the last 2 years, and "mute" it. That way you won't get the red dot notifying you about it when you log into Facebook, and you can blissfully ignore any message there. You
368.
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berdario
9y ago
Unless you setup your own ngrok server, you cannot use ngrok1, and ngrok2 is not open source
369.
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berdario
10y ago
Nix https://jakob.gillich.me/post/2016-03-22-self-contained-deve... https://ariya.io/2016/06/isolated-development-environment-us... You can easily automate provisioning and deployment with Ni
370.
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berdario
10y ago
> In general, I think non-Turing complete (always terminating) languages are super useful and should be used more often. yup, always-terminating functions are also called total functions (if they're defined for every input). Which i
371.
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berdario
10y ago
I don't know any insider, but obtaining a CVE was not really difficult: http://seclists.org/oss-sec/2016/q3/231 (and it was not even my project... I just reported the bug) Now the workflow changed a bit,
372.
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berdario
10y ago
Is the vetting truly that high? http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/i-am-on-the-us-kill-list... From what you write, I understand that you mean mistakes in targeting/dropping bombs, but not mistakes in assessing&#
373.
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berdario
10y ago
Yeah, weird... I guess that since sessions are enabled by default, they didn't bother making it independent/explicitly requiring it
374.
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berdario
10y ago
Exactly But even shutting down access to port 80 on the server wouldn't be enough: the attacker only needs the victim to send the request, it doesn't need for the plaintext request to actually reach the server (did you mean HSTS i
375.
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berdario
10y ago
Have you read the discussion on security.stackexchange.com ? there's no decrease in availability by an attacker (there's only a self inflicted denial by the user) there's also no decrease in confidentiality for the service it
376.
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berdario
10y ago
They are using a token, just like everyone else... this is just some added protection on top Let's not spread FUD :)
377.
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berdario
10y ago
I'm a bit confused... I thought that Django always signed the CSRF tokens with the app's SECRET_KEY But upon looking at the code, it seems that the SECRET_KEY is only used to reseed the PRNG O_o https://github.com/
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berdario
10y ago
Looks like it https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/96114/why-is-re... I don't think that the solution can be as simple as: > you should not post from HTTP to HTTPS anyway. because if the attacker i
379.
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berdario
10y ago
> had no idea Broadcom chipsets didn't have Linux drivers Actually, it was a Realtek chipset (I'm not currently using that laptop, so I remembered incorrectly). The driver was available, but it was severely unstable, dropping c
380.
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berdario
10y ago
Thinkpads are not better than other laptops when it comes to Linux support. Just look at the broadcom wifi chipsets: if you mistakenly buy a thinkpad with one directly from their website (and they obviously don't advertise it as such
381.
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berdario
10y ago
Yeah, quite damning and sloppy on his behalf... Thanks for pointing this stuff out!
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berdario
10y ago
I watched both of his talks, but I've never heard before about this "code on the slide was not valid Perl" complaint. You're not talking about a small typo, are you? Can you point to the wrong examples/slides?
383.
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berdario
10y ago
I never heard of Joe Cocker, Mickey Rooney, Jack Bruce and I heard of Shirley Temple just a couple weeks ago (in a discussion about how she's not as well known outside the US) These people are definitely not as POP as Bowie, Prince, Ge
384.
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berdario
10y ago
No https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Write-only_language in this context it's about having the source code accessible itself, instead of only a binary/bytecode available (or some obfuscated/minified code)
385.
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berdario
10y ago
This was the comment that most clearly explains the issue, I'd say. I think that this is an issue of properly covering a use-case, and having simple configuration options to avoid manual and cumbersome steps... But I don't think t
386.
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berdario
10y ago
Well, there are 3 cases: - "usual" case (if you agree): dependencies will be downloaded from the Internet, single command download+build is useful - in a bank/SC environment: the developer configured a proxy/local mirror
387.
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berdario
10y ago
> I am sorry, I'd contest that. There are often cases where one might not want to use the most current version of some library (incompatibility, undesired features, etc.) I think we're misunderstanding each other. What I meant
388.
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berdario
10y ago
> To clarify: I'm not against managing (downloading) dependencies. I just want two separate steps: [download things] and [compile things]. Fair enough, but if you have outdated dependency artifacts, it doesn't make sense to co
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berdario
10y ago
I've already read this refrain: it seems to make sense, but I cannot really justify why "build systems should only build" should be the case What's the advantage over a build system that downloads the dependencies, but w
390.
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berdario
10y ago
Parsing of the capital name doesn't handle Switzerland properly
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