chias

34 ms·

391.
by chias 7y ago
These unethical places would of course never consider reporting the bug to Apple to get a million dollar rebate on their purchase price... that would be unethical.
392.
by chias 7y ago
Surprisingly, the video tags in modern youtube. Pulled a random video from archive, Converse Hands Man: https://web.archive.org/web/20061208100700/http://www.youtub... Grab the 'v' parameter an
393.
by chias 7y ago
> The damages should completely wipe out all existing shareholders Do you own any stock in a S&P 500 index fund, such as VFINX / VFIAX, SWPPX, FXAIX, PREIX, etc? Congratulations, you're a shareholder.
394.
by chias 7y ago
Quoting astrocat from the previous thread: PSA: Watch in an private/incognito tab/window. If you are currently logged into your google account, this WILL pollute your watched history: https://www.youtube.com/feed&#
395.
by chias 7y ago
I did start over. But then the second round captcha did me in. Too real.
396.
by chias 7y ago
RAGE I got as far as trying to fill in my house number, hit backspace and got dumped at the beginning. Couldn't bring myself to start over.
397.
by chias 7y ago
If you don't mind getting your hands a little dirty, you can basically just rsync a given local folder with your `/keybase` folder on a cron every so often. It's obviously not a right-for-everyone kind of solution, but it doe
398.
by chias 7y ago
In your ideal case, lets say that Facebook identifies some content that it believes is spreading false information about somebody. Should Facebook be allowed to remove it? If no: Facebook is being fined for not taking an action that it is
399.
by chias 7y ago
Generally if things can get unblocked as you go, that's better, and so this isn't particularly common. But sometimes you need your manager to go kick down a door for you and it's a handy time to let him know. Sometimes it&#x2
400.
by chias 7y ago
> I don't prefer he become the arbiter of speech. I'd prefer the government would [...] hold him accountable for the damage that lies and misinformation cause on his platform I'm understanding you correctly, you believe th
401.
by chias 7y ago
It's similar at my office. We also use it to let the rest of the team know on occasions when you're blocked on something.
402.
by chias 7y ago
I can only speak for me, but I found the comment informative and helpful, even if it had already been made elsewhere.
403.
by chias 7y ago
This looks really cool :) Though full disclosure, I clicked for the jokes about Greenspun's tenth rule, and I'm vaguely disappointed I didn't find any.
404.
by chias 7y ago
> literally everyone who'd want to visit Facebook knows Facebook's URL Never forget when ReadWriteWeb posted a blog post entitled "Facebook Wants to Be Your One True Login", which ended up ranking very highly for the
405.
by chias 7y ago
I remember a few years ago when someone wrote a blog post about Facebook that somehow ranked higher than Facebook itself in Google search results for "facebook login", and was innundated by people who thought they were on facebook
406.
by chias 7y ago
This has amusing effects on avatar images / pictures of faces. I wasn't quite mentally prepared for what I looked like with non-inverted colors but light shadows and dark highlights. Edit: This is my dog: https://i.imgu
407.
by chias 7y ago
This happened to me a few years ago. Due to the volume of (danish) email I would get for this other guy it became impossible to actually use in any real sense. I had no real choice but to create a new (and more esoteric) email address
408.
by chias 7y ago
This is incorrect, the safety of HMAC-SHA1 doesn't have anything to do with input length comparisons. HMAC-SHA1 is still safe because of how an HMAC operates: Among other operations, HMAC begins by taking the secret key, XOR'ing i
409.
by chias 7y ago
I included this comment in a response to a child comment, but reproducing it here to make sure you see it: If your output includes the size of the input, then what you've got is no longer a hash function. A hash function is defined as
410.
by chias 7y ago
> How would you know that the attacker have not manipulated the size parameter? This scenario doesn't make a lot of sense. Say I have a goodfile that is 512 bytes long and hashes to 3d8850e1, and someone else wants to produce badfil
411.
by chias 7y ago
This looks phenomenal, I'll be placing an order later today. Congratulations to you and your team, I hope this succeeds past your expectations :)
412.
by chias 7y ago
It probably has something to do with the headphone jack. It's hard to drill holes into something and make it water resistant.
413.
by chias 7y ago
> There's intense political pressure to not punish shareholders for management's misdeeds Rightly so, IMO. I invest almost exclusively in index funds, which means there's a good chance I'm a shareholder and don't
414.
by chias 7y ago
FWIW at time of this comment, the title was: Could a popular food ingredient raise the risk for diabetes and obesity?
415.
by chias 8y ago
Thank you for this. Tongue-in-cheek answer to the headline is "Obviously yes, in fact you might be startled to learn that many popular food ingredients raise the risk for diabetes and obesity. Sugar is one example." :P
416.
by chias 8y ago
I've tried maps.me, but the one thing I was never able to figure out is my primary use case: how do I search for an address? I can navigate to nearby bars or shops that it knows about, but if I want to navigate home, what do I do? Sear
417.
by chias 8y ago
I know this is not your intent, but your tone comes across as fairly patronizing in this comment. There may be a point to be made in what you wrote, but I suspect that as-is it will do more to put people on the defensive than to convince th
418.
by chias 8y ago
The headline and article itself do indeed (incorrectly) call it a DDOS attack. The attack itself was very much non-distributed, and involved a single malicious actor `curl`ing an expensive API endpoint in a loop.
419.
by chias 8y ago
I would argue that your threat-model is wrong in this scenario. EKM isn't there to protect you from the company that you're using, it's to protect both you and the company from legal overreach. I work at a company that does E
420.
by chias 8y ago
This looks phenomenal to me, and I recommended it to a few photographer friends of mine. They all felt the same way: yes this is super cool, but 10 MP is far too low to use in any professional capacity (in particular when dealing with photo

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