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comex
searching PlanetScale…
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84 ms
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961.
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by
comex
5y ago
It’s because Hacker News parsed the asterisks in the expression as italic markers.
962.
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comex
5y ago
I'd agree that HTTP/1 deserves a significant portion of the blame. On the other hand, one maxim I've learned from my time bug hunting is that nobody ever validates strings in binary protocols. As such, I'm utterly unsur
963.
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comex
5y ago
You need a precise angle but not a precise speed. I can't speak for mice myself, but on my MacBook Pro trackpad, this is still much faster. Indeed, if I try to get the mouse cursor from somewhere near the middle of the screen to some
964.
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comex
5y ago
What’s the greatest challenge or limitation, technology- or business-wise, that your startup faces? If it fails, why will it fail?
965.
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comex
5y ago
It's actually weirder than that. The C standard allows type punning through unions, but not because of the clause you mentioned. It allows it because of footnote 95: > If the member used to read the contents of a union object is n
966.
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comex
5y ago
That's nice, but the blog post doesn't say anything about migrating libraries across versions? Looking at the comment thread, I see tialaramex's sibling comment suggested the blog post was about migration, but it's not.
967.
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comex
5y ago
Regardless, type punning though a union is not undefined behavior in C the first place [1] [2]. On the other hand, it is undefined in C++, but GCC allows it there too. [1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11639947&#
968.
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comex
5y ago
C++ namespaces are unrelated to this. They don’t accomplish the same thing.
969.
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comex
5y ago
Though, with Smash Bros. tournaments using a standard double-elimination format that doesn’t care about margins of victory, at least the losing player is always incentivized to try to stop losing - unlike in fencing.
970.
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comex
5y ago
You could implement strcpy(a, b) as memcpy(a, b, strlen(b) + 1), but it would be slower, since it makes two separate passes over b (one to calculate the size, one to copy). The post seems to be arguing that in most cases where you would c
971.
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comex
5y ago
AFU?
972.
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comex
5y ago
Probably because of the (very small) chance that Copilot could regurgitate something secret or embarrassing. Which is not necessarily hypocritical. The amount of copying needed for something to be copyright infringement is not high… but it
973.
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comex
5y ago
I think the article's claim is only valid if you expect future sales to be uncorrelated with past sales. Suppose that most of your revenue comes from recurring subscriptions of varying prices. Then, to use an extreme example for clari
974.
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comex
5y ago
And what could that agenda possibly be? That they really like encryption and think everyone should use it? They haven't exactly been shy about telling people that. Or is Moonchild suggesting that Cloudflare is specifically trying to
975.
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comex
5y ago
"The goal was never to eradicate COVID from being annoying" does sound surprising considering all we've been hearing about the effectiveness of the mRNA at preventing infections of non-Delta COVID. But then, that high effect
976.
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comex
5y ago
> This worked, because FSF ALSO owned the copyright to Grub2 - so was allowed to modify (if needed) the copyright license or give up rights. Oh? Ubuntu's blog post at the time [1] doesn't characterize the discussion as involvi
977.
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comex
5y ago
The GPLv3 requires that if you distribute GPLv3 software as part of a consumer product, users must be able to install a modified version of the software in its place. If the baseband has GPLv3 software on it, then that implies the user ha
978.
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comex
5y ago
Note that since the whole privacy policy fiasco, another issue with Muse Group has come up; my guess is that this is what they're referring to when they mention in the thread that they're deleting "off topic" content. Mu
979.
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comex
5y ago
In extremely limited form. That should change in the future, though.
980.
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comex
5y ago
Definitely not without asking. But I think giving a yes/no prompt for whether to add the line is reasonable. One counter-argument might be that if the user doesn’t add it themselves, they’re less likely to remember where it is so they
981.
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comex
5y ago
> How many of the large state-sponsored penetrations (i.e. the ones we're most likely to hear about) used buffer overflows? It really depends on the target. If you’re attacking a website, then sure, you’re more likely to find vulne
982.
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comex
5y ago
Because the kernel intentionally panics [1] if the init process would otherwise exit in any way – whether because it called exit(), it was killed, or, in this case, it crashed. This is likely because Unix semantics treat the init process sp
983.
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comex
5y ago
I agree. I think you misinterpreted my comment. By "I don't see how it would be because of a disconnect", I meant "I don't see how the issue could be caused by a disconnect". (Maybe you read it as "I do
984.
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comex
5y ago
Indeed, the example seems a little underwhelming. It does demonstrate that diffsitter can tell that `fn main() {` was not semantically changed at all, while still being able to cope with syntactically invalid code like `fn add_one {`. But l
985.
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comex
5y ago
According to [1], the whole dance with the OIC and OIK happens > When macOS is first installed in the factory, or when a tethered erase-install is performed So when you're setting up for the first time after the factory install, it
986.
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comex
5y ago
This email is from March. Have there been any updates since then?
987.
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comex
5y ago
> which would cause the system to approach a strange equilibrium with that flips between two states. The post explicitly mentions this kind of ‘blinking’ artifact and how it’s problematic…
988.
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comex
5y ago
Full complaint (PDF) for anyone curious: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/20994663/sega-lawsuit...
989.
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comex
5y ago
Even assuming that’s true, if your hearing suddenly cuts out, and you decide to pull over in response, the chance you’ll encounter one of those objects in the few seconds it takes to pull over is rather low. For this to be a real danger, ei
990.
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comex
5y ago
@me.com, not @mobileme.com. But yep.
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