bhaney

58 ms·

931.
by bhaney 4y ago
> by using the equipment you commit to providing a small percentage of profits from the job(s)/products/services that wouldn't have happened if the space/equipment/services didn't exist. I can't think o
932.
by bhaney 4y ago
This produces dramatically worse results in my experience.
933.
by bhaney 4y ago
"Those not comfortable with toxic language should pretend this is a religious text"
934.
by bhaney 4y ago
> I’ve listened to Montgomery’s Impressions recording for as long as an hour straight I've spent many consecutive days with the same song on loop for several hours a day. Was hoping this article would validate that a bit more, but
935.
by bhaney 4y ago
I used ABBYY Finereader around 8 years ago to OCR an old EE textbook, and I was really impressed with the results back then. I haven't heard any mention of the company since then until now, so it's interesting to see that they sti
936.
by bhaney 4y ago
> pretty much untouchable by anything adjacent to any sort of business which employs lawyers Darn
937.
by bhaney 4y ago
> The mail store conversion feature is still behind an about:Config swatting Do you by chance know how to actually trigger the conversion after turning this flag on? I can't seem to find a way to do it.
938.
by bhaney 4y ago
I just leave the tab open forever
939.
by bhaney 4y ago
I'm guessing that the very next sentence was the actual reason: >This is likely because the first article was less challenging to read
940.
by bhaney 4y ago
You mean Türkiye?
941.
by bhaney 4y ago
Is this site rebelling against use of the "back" keybind? What reason is there to be intercepting and cancelling cmd+left?
942.
by bhaney 5y ago
I completely cut caffeine a few years ago. I was groggy and tired for about a week before I was entirely back to normal. Now I only use it to counter the occasional sleepless night, and not as an every-day thing. I continue to do my job jus
943.
by bhaney 5y ago
> if you buy before May this year, you get a guaranteed ~8.5% return Of course I'd learn about this on May 1st
944.
by bhaney 5y ago
Oh, are we doing argument by dictionary now? Here's another one then: Take verb 1: remove (someone or something) from a particular place. Piracy doesn't remove something from a particular place, so it is not taking , so it is n
945.
by bhaney 5y ago
Never heard of CNN+ until just now. Odd way to be introduced.
946.
by bhaney 5y ago
I wasn't commenting on Firefox's decision to not enable the API, I was commenting on how the author appears to consider Firefox to not be very significant.
947.
by bhaney 5y ago
> Browser support is good, but not great. At the time of this writing, Firefox specifically doesn’t have it enabled by default Little sad that Firefox not supporting an API only downgrades that API's browser support to "good&qu
948.
by bhaney 5y ago
> Is this common practice? For small libraries, yes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Header-only
949.
by bhaney 5y ago
> They can just turn around and fire him anyway There wouldn't be much point in them lying like that. He can also just turn around and repost the tweets after all.
950.
by bhaney 5y ago
Unsurprisingly, all the first results are now from this post
951.
by bhaney 5y ago
> What if they have access to some users' emails Then those users are hosed anyway? They could always trigger a normal user-facing password reset email without any access to support systems.
952.
by bhaney 5y ago
> This means they could have reset anybody’s credentials and logged in Does it? It specifically says "but are unable to obtain those passwords," which reads to me like they are able to trigger a password reset email to the user
953.
by bhaney 5y ago
I can understand needing to comply with updated KYC requirements from a bank partner, but I'm not really experiencing the "improved merchant acceptance" so far. The very first card that Privacy.com recommended I replace was t
954.
by bhaney 5y ago
> No, an extension which overrides all the bloated pile of crap after it's already been processed and rendered does not count afaik, extensions that set chrome_url_overrides.newtab in their manifests file prevent the native NTP from
955.
by bhaney 5y ago
Didn't mean to imply sinisterness. Was wondering if an automatic process like that existed, so thanks for the confirmation.
956.
by bhaney 5y ago
This seems like a very reasonable comment and I had exactly the same thought, yet I found this comment dead and had to vouch for it. Can any of the downvoters explain why? Or was this somehow automatic?
957.
by bhaney 5y ago
GIN indices in general support the @> operator but not the = operator, unrelated to JSON. You can create a regular btree index on a particular json path and get an index usable for = operations on that path.
958.
by bhaney 5y ago
> Your point 1 seems wrong. SHA-512 is constant time for any reasonable password length and any reasonable implementation. I'm aware of this, and it's why there's a "technically" in my original point. Of course i
959.
by bhaney 5y ago
My point is precisely that it wasn't "monumentally stupid," but rather a pretty reasonable decision given what the average person would expect bcrypt to provide functionally. The behavior I described is an unexpected landmine
960.
by bhaney 5y ago
> It is really not difficult to use BCrypt Something I once saw in production: An otherwise normal usage of bcrypt, that "prehashed" the password with sha512 before passing the resulting hash to bcrypt. This is conceptually rea

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