bricestacey

48 ms·

421.
by bricestacey 17y ago
This is probably a good reason for client-side, 1-way, password encryption. Even if the password is protected with SSL, encrypted passwords would make it even more difficult for unscrupulous system administrators to crack passwords on a lar
422.
by bricestacey 17y ago
I still don't think the sentence adds up. $30,000 profits which require "$15,000 to cover cost of inventory" is not really $30,000 profit. That'd be revenue, right? As the reader, I'm left figuring out which part is wrong and it looks good
423.
by bricestacey 17y ago
If Pitchfork is willing to relinquish the domain, they should do so immediately. What are you waiting for? "We’ll be happy to surrender the URL and find a home elsewhere if the original register of the account wishes." The OP has already ma
424.
by bricestacey 17y ago
I believe the author is a programmer who makes his own software. So, he's making and selling his own work. Not a troll.
425.
by bricestacey 17y ago
If you shred the potatoes as halostatue mentions, I suggest sprinkling them with salt and squeezing the liquid out in a colander before frying them (you'll be amazed at how much water is released). Also, I prefer to cook them in a well heat
426.
by bricestacey 17y ago
This is a good point, but Firefox is essentially unusable in its current state unless you're a masochist and enjoy poor performance so working on any additional features is a poor decision.
427.
by bricestacey 17y ago
It's a pretty common attack. I have several identical attempts against my website on a daily basis (can easily tell from the access logs).
428.
by bricestacey 17y ago
You cannot say for certain that they don't encrypt passwords. They could use a 2-way hash.
429.
by bricestacey 17y ago
Eh, this isn't new and innovative. For more information, check out SICP: http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book-Z-H-17.html... Also, since the logic is stored in a lookup table, these can always be changed on the fly.
430.
by bricestacey 17y ago
Gordon Brown called this "sophisticated enlightenment" in a recent TED talk.. that is, aligning one's personal interests with what is good for those outside your immediate obligations. I wouldn't be so quick to call it evil. It's about as g
431.
by bricestacey 17y ago
This will obviously vary depending on how much the school focusing on CS or CE, but I'd stress mastering the basics of several programming languages in different domains (e.g. C, Java, PHP, Python, Lisp). There is a lot to be taken from eac
432.
by bricestacey 17y ago
In my opinion, the computer scientist is focused more on the academic and completes his work in the form of a paper. On the other hand, the programmer actually builds a product that is intended to be used. They ignore this distinction at my
433.
by bricestacey 17y ago
1. create an onclick for the share text-box so that it auto-selects the contents making right-click for copy easier. Don't bother with auto-copying the text. Many browsers don't support that function anyway. 2. the Manage link didn't work f
434.
by bricestacey 17y ago
I can't tell if your comment is sarcastic, but I imagine Google, the masters of search, keep track of all that information already. And checking major aggregate news sites is far from "super sophisticated". I wouldn't be surprised if most f
435.
by bricestacey 17y ago
The article freely admits that you can easily fill more time with more tasks and do more work. But that's not the point. The point is to have clear business goals, work to accomplish them, be satisfied when done, and stop working. I imagine
436.
by bricestacey 18y ago
It's be interesting to see the differences between eating processed and unprocessed foods while eating slowly. I just cannot envision a person taking a bite of a Zebra Cake, putting it down and "savoring" Perhaps the greatest effect this ma