brobinson

11 ms·

91.
by brobinson 4y ago
I think the author of ripgrep knows a thing or two about processing bits and bytes.
92.
by brobinson 4y ago
>He was black. A quick search shows results saying his ancestors were all from northern Africa and the Middle East. He doesn't even look black in various busts/statues depicting him. He definitely looks north African. I&#x27
93.
by brobinson 4y ago
It is more decentralized, though? It's also more expensive to perform a 51% attack against it. https://i.redd.it/5lhlmwdg27j91.png (imgur mirror: https://imgur.com/a/eGNG7r0 )
94.
by brobinson 4y ago
Doesn't do anything for me.
95.
by brobinson 4y ago
Librewolf wins those competitions by a mile.
96.
by brobinson 4y ago
You're misunderstanding his post. He's saying that if such a US-centric thing threatens the entire system, the system shouldn't exist at all. It will have failed at its mission to be decentralized and thus has no reason to e
97.
by brobinson 4y ago
The "Friendly" Article
98.
by brobinson 4y ago
I wonder how many 0-/1-tap RCEs you are vulnerable to at this point. 10-20 or so?
99.
by brobinson 4y ago
Interesting! +H wasn't a thing when I stopped using IRC/writing bots. InspIRCD (and its amusing default config file) was the daemon I always used. Looks like my client of choice (irssi) never added support for this feature.
100.
by brobinson 4y ago
If your hardware sucks, try Akula instead of geth/erigon. It can supposedly sync on spinning rust with low IOPS. Unless you're running a full archive node, you don't need 2tb. My geth dir is under 700gb. Do a snap sync the
101.
by brobinson 4y ago
IRC daemons aren't saving PRIVMSGs and other events to disk. They send them to the target user/channel and then that memory is freed. This comparison makes no sense.
102.
by brobinson 4y ago
Mafia tactics.
103.
by brobinson 4y ago
Yeah, surprised no one is mentioning this. (A)RC is awesome... for flushing caches. :-(
104.
by brobinson 4y ago
Sure, it's the same amount of work, but you're forced to do it and the compiler will be able to reject invalid programs. In languages that allow null (including TS, it doesn't 100% enforce the stuff that Haskell, etc. does),
105.
by brobinson 4y ago
>Wouldn’t I still have to check for NoScore? That's right, and the compiler will reject programs where you don't do this. It's a set of safety rails for your code. You pay a dev-/compile-time cost in exchange for yo
106.
by brobinson 4y ago
>If it's a single score, I'd still want to use null / int. In your example, you still have to manually check if there's a value every time, but this is not compiler-enforced. Should you forget, you will get a runtime
107.
by brobinson 4y ago
Read about sum types. They exist in Haskell, Rust, OCaml, Typescript, Swift, Kotlin, etc. You are likely only familiar with product types without knowing they're called product types. (Cartesian product) You can have 100% type-safe,
108.
by brobinson 4y ago
https://docs.cryptomator.org/en/latest/security/architecture... says AES in CTR mode unless I'm missing something.
109.
by brobinson 4y ago
I mean, he's not wrong. Can you imagine your job being to digitally de-age people like Tom Cruise all day?
110.
by brobinson 4y ago
>What's a good reason to avoid IPV6? IPv6-only CVEs (these have existed!)
111.
by brobinson 4y ago
Hey, this is wild. Ignore the hater/ad hominem in the sibling comment. This is really cool stuff. Love the design and aesthetic.
112.
by brobinson 4y ago
>For example, random sentences like "The good news is that math doesn’t really care what some Australians or overpaid programmers at Big Tech think."... There's no context for this, https://www.gizmodo.com.au&#x
113.
by brobinson 4y ago
https://wenmerge.com/
114.
by brobinson 4y ago
There's a countdown and difficulty bomb: https://wenmerge.com/
115.
by brobinson 4y ago
Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, etc. would all turn their backs on the US if the US lets a liberal democracy fall to an authoritarian state LARPing as Communists.
116.
by brobinson 4y ago
DC vs. Heller settled the meaning of the term in regards to Constitutional law. There's also a long history of "well-regulated" meaning well-equipped, in proper working order, etc. in English going back hundreds of years. A
117.
by brobinson 4y ago
"Well-equipped" in modern English.
118.
by brobinson 4y ago
Proposal: we should drop support for known bad/unsafe cryptographic primitives from popular cryptography libraries moving forward. When the companies using these bad/unsafe primitives inevitably complain, informed consumers will k
119.
by brobinson 4y ago
curl -A Chrome -O https://yalm-100b.s3.yandex.net/vocab/voc_100b.sp
120.
by brobinson 4y ago
Sorry, "plural"? I don't know what this means, and I feel like I am probably not the only one.

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