black3r

22 ms·

211.
by black3r 6y ago
if I was forced to use c89 I would resign and find a better job...
212.
by black3r 6y ago
the only thing that baffles me somehow is: do you really get dried pasta shipped all the way from Italy to the US?
213.
by black3r 6y ago
I remember this as total pain to use compared to CodeBlocks 10 years ago, but if Embarcadero improved it and kept it low memory it can be pretty usable in our schools which often have 10 years old PCs with 2GB of RAM etc...,
214.
by black3r 6y ago
> The only difference between CVE-2020-0986 is that for CVE-2020-0986 the attacker sent a pointer and now the attacker sends an offset. CVE-2020-0986 had been discovered in the wild in May. Microsoft claimed to have fixed it, so this was
215.
by black3r 6y ago
Even though Kubernetes won't use Docker inside anymore.., Docker is still a very good piece of software for easily running Linux images on Windows and Mac. Dockerfile is still the easiest way to build images (even though now there are
216.
by black3r 6y ago
> It will put a hard "expiration date" on the device's functionality when a link in the PKI chain expires. If you're certificate pinning an IP address for use with your own software, you can just create a self-signed
217.
by black3r 6y ago
and then there are providers/networks who straight up drop outgoing DNS queries, like the university I went to (including dormitory network).
218.
by black3r 6y ago
it mostly breaks CIs or docker builds if you don't hardwire the pip version, because they tend to use latest pip by default..., It's mostly not directly pip's fault, but it can get annoying. I remember issues when they change
219.
by black3r 6y ago
> Docker w/ arm linux kernel + x86 userland images as mentioned in the issue comments: Docker x86 version already supports running ARM images via qemu out of the box on Windows and Mac, so x86 images via qemu on ARM host should not
220.
by black3r 6y ago
separation of concerns, easier testability, easier mocking..., the thing is especially in more complex applications the code that generates/validates the data and the code that displays them are usually written by two different people.
221.
by black3r 6y ago
Kubernetes is overkill for most applications that's true, but Docker is awesome because it solves almost all of the "it works on my machine, doesn't work in prod" and "it worked yesterday, doesn't work today&qu
222.
by black3r 6y ago
> And embedded is usually dog slow processor running at minimum clock, to save power. It used to be like this for a long time, but nowadays the market is moving towards stronger embedded CPUs, either just because they are affordable (ras
223.
by black3r 6y ago
for me the problem with C++ is not about the verbosity itself... it's more about how generally incomprehensible maybe even hostile it is towards you if you lack experience compared to other languages I've worked with (JS, Python,
224.
by black3r 6y ago
and when you click on how it works, it greets you with a 31MB gif
225.
by black3r 6y ago
it's sad for me to look at maps like this, because my country could be greener if Austria didn't force us into closing our oldest nuclear plant. Now more than half of our electricity emissions are imported.
226.
by black3r 6y ago
PyCharm has functionality that allows you to find the correct import in libraries across your project. If it finds multiple functions / objects with the same name, it gives you choices. For me on larger projects it shows choices ~80% o
227.
by black3r 6y ago
> they want to improve their skill on what they know for me it's quite the opposite.., after around two years of working with some tech I feel like I can do anything with it and it becomes boring for me making me want to try somethi
228.
by black3r 6y ago
WSL1 emulated Linux kernel syscalls. GNU was run on top of it unmodified, but could be used without GNU. on WSL2 the actual kernel is what is being run, in a thin VM wrapped by lots of wrappers to provide a native-like experience.
229.
by black3r 6y ago
considering 61M ballots were requested in the reporting states.. and there were 128M votes in the last election, this may look like almost half of the voters plan to vote by mail ballot.
230.
by black3r 6y ago
or just add a https proxy before it before it..., even better, use a https tunnel service like ngrok to allow automating stuff from anywhere not only from your local LAN.
231.
by black3r 6y ago
And if you somehow didn't know there is the possibility of adding +anything to your email, so that you can do john.doe+servicename@gmail.com and know which service leaked your email to spammers/advertisers
232.
by black3r 6y ago
Do people still use WinRar? :O
233.
by black3r 6y ago
from what I've just read about the AB5 the one thing that doesn't make sense to me is the clause that defines an independent contractor when "the service is performed outside the usual course of business of the employer"
234.
by black3r 6y ago
Ubuntu is the most simplest.., 20.04 means it was released in april 2020. Windows 2004 means it was finalized in april 2020, but released some times later (may? june? who knows).., plus they both try to release every 6 months and in case of
235.
by black3r 6y ago
Not being from the US the only thing I don't understand is why does CA expect taxi drivers to be employees? Here in Slovakia even regular taxi drivers can be independent contractors and it's perfectly OK with the law, a lot of tax
236.
by black3r 6y ago
i'm currently switching from windows/linux to Mac and I'm used to using a full-length mechanical keyboard with ins/del/home/end/pgup/pgdn buttons. Yes, mac has these cmd+ shortcuts that work as expect
237.
by black3r 6y ago
if the only problem with PowerShell is that it feels clunky and annoying, why not try to extend/improve it (like Kotlin over Java)? Why start a new project that will maybe catch up in X years?
238.
by black3r 6y ago
According to wikipedia Zoom was founded in 2011, has 2000+ employees and had revenue of 600M last year. I somehow doubt that if they cared, it would be a problem for them to hire a security consultant (internal or external) and perform some
239.
by black3r 6y ago
On a single machine with 100 threads. But imagine what NSA (or any other relevant intelligence agency) can do for listening into some foreign government's meetings like the UK one in example. Or what huge corporates can do for corporat
240.
by black3r 6y ago
Rate limiting login attempts is a basic security principle that's both easy to implement and not overly intrusive. This once again confirms that Zoom just doesn't care about having a secure platform at all.

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