cafeinux

12 ms·

61.
by cafeinux 2y ago
uBlocK Origin is natively supported on FF mobile, and to me this is the only feature without which I couldn't live.
62.
by cafeinux 2y ago
Sure, here you are! 127.0.0.1 Thank you for your thoughtfulness.
63.
by cafeinux 2y ago
So what you're saying is that I should open 30 ports on my critical servers so that they are ignored as honeypots by the attackers? Noted.
64.
by cafeinux 2y ago
I never understood the struggle people have with pointers, to me they are quite obvious, unless I'm missing some important thing about them. You have something you need to store; it's stored in memory; so you need to store its add
65.
by cafeinux 2y ago
Funnily, when I was a child my favourite colour was "dark yellow". It was orange, but I would have died on the hill that said it was dark yellow.
66.
by cafeinux 2y ago
And that's why we must conclude that there must be a ten-foot tall man, so it can have non-brown hair, so that the liar indeed lied.
67.
by cafeinux 2y ago
Most renown password managers are well integrated, making their use (usually) easier than just typing out a password. There's a good chance your company chose a outlier, or that the company or yourself don't use it correctly (and
68.
by cafeinux 2y ago
Why would you need to write your password on a post-it note if you use a password manager? Also, why would the note need to be specifically "on your desk"? If I really had no other choice than writing down a password, I would keep
69.
by cafeinux 2y ago
I usually use PCRE mode and prepend what I want to be displayed with `\K` (and append a lookahead if needed): ~ $ echo "foo bar1 baz foo bar2" | grep -oP 'foo \Kbar\d' bar1 bar2 ~ $ echo "foo bar1 baz foo
70.
by cafeinux 2y ago
Disclaimer: I'm working for an actor in the electricity market, although not on the business side so I don't know everything about it. They do know who paid for what. And actually anyone is able to know. It's a very regulated
71.
by cafeinux 3y ago
It is, and afaik no Voyager probe has been destroyed by the Klingons.
72.
by cafeinux 3y ago
I am sure big software companies wouldn't agree on this: decompile Excel or Photoshop and copyright the resulting code, and you shall get a nice lawsuit within days, if not hours. However, I guess there would have a bit of ToS breach,
73.
by cafeinux 3y ago
For the time being, being certain that life is common (or rare) is akin to believing in God: there's nothing that can prove or disprove that belief, and it is at this point a matter of faith. Fortunately, not like religion, we may one
74.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Oh, I see you've met my godson...
75.
by cafeinux 3y ago
It's just that keypass seems to me more reknown (I had never heard of Enpass before), so I would have assumed one would have compared both before choosing one or the other. I was then wondering what were the benefits of Enpass over Key
76.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Genuinely curious here: why not keypass?
77.
by cafeinux 3y ago
That asks a question: is a malware defined by its intent, or by what it actually does? Functionally speaking, NotPetya was indistinguishable from a ransomware. It's creators intent however would make it a wiper.
78.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Well, NotPetya was a ransomware, yet paying wouldn't have decrypted any data.
79.
by cafeinux 3y ago
I've always been an avid reader and for as long as I've able to read I've always read multiple books at a time, depending on my mood, and I finish them all. Granted I didn't grow up with the massive amount of available m
80.
by cafeinux 3y ago
This still needs to be proven. And although I do have religious beliefs, here is the wrong place to discuss that kind of topic.
81.
by cafeinux 3y ago
If I look at my (now old) DVD collection, I realise I've not watched them for... 10 years at least. There's only one movie that I get the urge to watch at least once a year, if not more, and for some unknown reason, it's Shre
82.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Yet, if the primordial soup is indeed what happened, it created a birthday cake complete with icing, candles and balloons, through the creation of humans. The primordial doesn't speculate that life appeared from one day to another, it
83.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Our lack of evidence tends to suggest that we are alone. But it's a mere conjecture. A single counterexample would invalidate it.
84.
by cafeinux 3y ago
For the moment, astronomers found 0 life forms out the 42 we seeded. Unfortunately, 0/42 is equal to 0/n where n ∈ ℕ, so we don't gained much knowledge on the matter so far.
85.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Assuming that they are currently roughly at the same stade of evolution as us, or less, and knowing that Voyager 1, the farthest human made object in space, only crossed the heliopause eleven years ago, it's not highly probable that &q
86.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Once a 256th develops, the overflow causes every intelligent form of life to disappear.
87.
by cafeinux 3y ago
I would try to pass the teacher's message through an AI checker, then answer "Sorry, I can't accept your comment because it was 34% written by an AI, and I only obey to my teacher, not ChatGPT". I don't know if that
88.
by cafeinux 3y ago
At least you get asked about those events. In my family I'm known as the guy who knows everything last: often conversations go like "He's been sad for two months now, but it's understandable – Why? What happened? – Well,
89.
by cafeinux 3y ago
I don't usually text in English so my style is definitely different, but I wonder if I may be living in the Apple Dimension (despite my last Apple device being an iPod Touch from 10 years ago and a MacBook Air from the same time that I
90.
by cafeinux 3y ago
Not sure how it is done in other countries, but it's very likely that the custom of using the last name in all caps exists elsewhere. AFAIK, it comes from the fact that some last names are also common first names, so it's easier t

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