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buu700
searching PlanetScale…
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76 ms
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841.
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by
buu700
9y ago
Actually, more than just being independent of your pinning strategy, one of the partial mitigations that Bryant (@eganist) and I recommended when introducing RansomPKP was to enable HPKP, since it would both block existing users of the ta
842.
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by
buu700
9y ago
My understanding is that the primary benefit of Delaware incorporation is that it has the most well established case law of any state, not that its courts necessarily have any particular bias toward businesses over individuals (although thi
843.
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by
buu700
9y ago
It hasn't been removed (as far as the changelog says), just deprecated, and with good reason. From the relevant commit message: - /deep/ is deprecated [as a web standard] and being removed from Chrome - >>> is sem
844.
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by
buu700
9y ago
Tangential to your point, but JS numbers are actually 64-bit floats (capable of safely representing 53-bit ints), not 32-bit. But yes, 100% agreed; this is a major pain point of the language right now. Nice to hear that there's finally
845.
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by
buu700
9y ago
Ah, thanks for clarifying that; I'd just assumed it was timing from a quick skim.
846.
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by
buu700
9y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timing_attack . (Also, AES-256 keys are only 32 bytes, not 4 KB.)
847.
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buu700
9y ago
How would you propose that async/await work without Promises? Even C#'s async/await uses the same concept: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.threading.ta... Pending the implementation
848.
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by
buu700
9y ago
I think he's just saying that a company is more likely to be founded after its cofounders have met.
849.
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buu700
9y ago
HTTP Public Key Pinning: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Public_Key...
850.
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by
buu700
9y ago
1. Yeah, sorry, I was really speaking in general terms here and should've been more clear about that, as your argument was explicitly that it's just another step in a pre-existing wrong direction, not a big horrible thing all its
851.
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by
buu700
9y ago
Yep. WebAssembly today is literally just a better/faster asm.js. The argument against it linked above is nonsense. Most arguments like this that I see tend to fall into one of these boxes: 1. Using wasm as springboard to argue against
852.
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by
buu700
9y ago
WebRTC and wasm are really exciting to see finally land. The only thing that would've been better news for me is HPKP.
853.
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by
buu700
9y ago
Well, I hadn't exactly predicted it — the quoted joke was from the top of the site's FAQ page, meant to imply that users of the service would get in trouble for being complicit in copyright infringement / piracy — but it also
854.
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by
buu700
9y ago
I used the MusicBrainz API a while back for a side project that got me sued for some reason ( http://tcrn.ch/2rEox3h ). As I recall, it was pleasant to work with and did what I needed it to quite nicely, aside from a feature
855.
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by
buu700
9y ago
In fairness to Firefox, at this point I'm just waiting for their dev tools to get as good as Chrome's before I seriously consider switching, and other efforts like Quantum certainly make the prospect even more attractive. Once the
856.
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by
buu700
10y ago
Actually, while you're technically not wrong since your statement was limited to just sugar, I was surprised to find out about a year ago that oysters are fairly high in carbohydrates. Google shows that just one 50g Pacific oyster has
857.
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by
buu700
10y ago
Why is this downvoted? Nitpicking of the phrase "niche library" aside, I'm having trouble understanding this without more context as well. The post starts: > Our CDN has been an important part of MathJax’s history. When Ma
858.
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by
buu700
10y ago
Ah, okay; I'd thought the options were based on percentages, but if that's the case my then point about the fare transparency is a bit off.
859.
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by
buu700
10y ago
That sounds like how Lyft was when I last used it, but doesn't contradict what I meant. I'd rather take care of the tip right away (or as soon as I have a chance) than have to remember to do it well after the fact, but in either c
860.
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by
buu700
10y ago
+1. I use Uber over Lyft right now because I prefer a UX as close to "type destination, arrive, done" as possible, which Lyft's whole tipping deal needlessly impairs. If Uber is going to implicitly make tipping a requirement
861.
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by
buu700
10y ago
The difference is that, any time you check your email, a basic TLS MitM could exfiltrate your entire inbox without your or ProtonMail's knowledge — exactly the same threat model as Gmail or any other webmail provider. Further to that,
862.
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by
buu700
10y ago
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/927
863.
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buu700
10y ago
I love VS Code (we're pretty invested in TypeScript, so it was a natural fit), but the one thing I really miss from Sublime is that code preview thing that shows a bird's-eye view of the current file and lets you click around to
864.
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buu700
10y ago
Did you mean to reply to me? I hadn't commented at all on the virtues (or lack thereof) of any particular macronutrient ratios, high-carbohydrate or otherwise. My point is that the appropriate response to a debate between any given X a
865.
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buu700
10y ago
most of your calories from fruits, vegetables, and whole grains Well no, that misses the point. Everyone's diet has some macronutrient ratio, whether that be high-carbohydrate, high-fat, high-protein, or somewhere in between. It&#x
866.
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buu700
10y ago
Similar thread that I thought was pretty interesting: https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/4ra09i/joey_che...
867.
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buu700
10y ago
> sucralose (Stevia) s/Stevia/Splenda/ (stevia is entirely different from sucralose).
868.
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buu700
10y ago
Yes.
869.
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buu700
10y ago
My first language is English, and from the screenshots in the TrueOS handbook I'd also agree that it looks a little dated (although not particularly more so than most other open source desktop environments).
870.
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Proposal: TLS library for Servo
(groups.google.com)
4 points
by
buu700
10y ago
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