chaosfox

9 ms·

31.
by chaosfox 9y ago
if you use zsh on the other hand.. % which which which: shell built-in command
32.
by chaosfox 9y ago
>they are not doing it for the greater good, they are trying to find a competitive edge thats just fine. they don't really need to publish anything, but if they do want to publish it, it should be done in a way other people can repr
33.
by chaosfox 9y ago
I really don't like this kind of writing, it spending too much time gawking at the number and little explaining. I would rather recommend this video of Graham himself explaing Graham's Number. https://www.youtube.com&#x
34.
The golf course looks great, my swing feels good, I like my chances(perlmonks.org)
1 points by chaosfox 9y ago|0 comments
35.
by chaosfox 9y ago
Perl does that as well, and you can even choose the delimiters you wanna use: > For the constructs except here-docs, single characters are used as starting and ending delimiters. If the starting delimiter is an opening punctuation (that
36.
by chaosfox 9y ago
jack uses analog input, standard headphones are "dumb" device that reproduces any signal it receives. with digital interfaces on the other hand the devices are no longer "dumb" and extra "features" can be imple
37.
by chaosfox 9y ago
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gobar
38.
by chaosfox 9y ago
yeah, reading this entire thread shows why spaces is more popular. nobody knows how to use tabs properly.
39.
by chaosfox 9y ago
don't forget to checkout xsv ! its the missing piece between standard unix tools and SQL, I love it. https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv
40.
by chaosfox 9y ago
this is the cited paper: https://www.nature.com/ng/journal/v36/n4/full/ng1326.html
41.
by chaosfox 9y ago
they are providing unlimited storage sure, but they also say they can terminate your account at any moment for any reason. If you stop to think about this part for a second you will realize this service is completely inadequate for backups.
42.
by chaosfox 10y ago
>In our own internal tests, it improved application performance by up to 30%. this post would have been interesting if they had included those tests.
43.
by chaosfox 10y ago
it is only pieces. pieces can potentially span multiple files.
44.
by chaosfox 10y ago
that depends on the attacker objective, if you just want to trash the file you can just search for any piece that have a hash collision, but if you want to turn the file into a malware you will need to modify the file in a specific way, pos
45.
by chaosfox 10y ago
this isn't quite true, bittorrent have checksums for each piece in the torrent, I not saying its impossible to do but its significantly harder than just finding 2 files with the same hash.
46.
by chaosfox 10y ago
I think its D.5., here: https://help.github.com/articles/github-terms-of-service-dra...
47.
by chaosfox 10y ago
on related news, gitlab.com seems back up now.
48.
by chaosfox 10y ago
its not up to the developer to guess all the wrong ways[1] users are using the software. such changes will be described in the changelog, I expect you read that if you are updating the software. 1. https://xkcd.com/1172&#x2F
49.
by chaosfox 10y ago
I am not sure the browser is free of blame here, getting invisible characters copied together with the text I selected goes completely against my expectations.
50.
by chaosfox 10y ago
I am assuming lastpass have the logos on their domain. if the request goes to google.com then its fine as long as the referer isn't sent.
51.
by chaosfox 10y ago
that seems a better solution, but lastpass would still know that user_x is downloading the google.com logo.
52.
by chaosfox 10y ago
curlill hearts moz
53.
by chaosfox 10y ago
However the example have a road that takes 45 minutes regardless of how many drivers go through it, that is not very realistic is it. nowdays we have apps that can tell us in real time how long each path will take according to current traff
54.
by chaosfox 10y ago
* this is not a scientific paper, it an editorial * it was published in 1999 * in a very sketchy journal * did you even read what you linked ? it is arguing semantics: >If they would say that smoking increases the incidence of &gt
55.
by chaosfox 10y ago
>I honestly don't think that the headphone jack will ever go away. regardless of the claim, you are just setting yourself up for failure when you make unbound claims like that, nothing lasts forever.
56.
by chaosfox 10y ago
hah thats funny, back in the day Opera also supported webkit prefixes[1], today it uses the blink engine. 1. http://www.opera.com/docs/specs/presto2.12/css/aliases/
57.
by chaosfox 10y ago
Qt makes that easy, thats why they are using it.
58.
by chaosfox 10y ago
what you are missing is that with this system the miner can prove he performed the attack. The ability to perform DDoS attacks is already valuable in itself, as you said yourself, but you can't prove who performed the attack or that th
59.
by chaosfox 10y ago
if its just a single command, parallel[1] works great: parallel --tag 'ssh {} uptime' ::: host{1..10} 1. https://www.gnu.org/software/parallel/
60.
by chaosfox 10y ago
> This is one of the world’s biggest proofs: it’s 200 terabytes long! That’s about equal to all the digitized text held by the US Library of Congress. There’s also a 68-gigabyte digital signature—sort of a proof that a proof exists—if yo

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