edibleEnergy

11 ms·

1.
by edibleEnergy 4y ago
needs <map> tags
2.
by edibleEnergy 4y ago
dang, that is slick! (Apple M1 Macbook Air)
3.
by edibleEnergy 5y ago
https://beetcoin.org/how-it-works
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by edibleEnergy 6y ago
I listened to a very good 'In Our Time' podcast episode about Paul Dirac recently: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000fw0p
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by edibleEnergy 7y ago
Dang that's some list of options :D http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/parallel.git/tree/src/paral...
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by edibleEnergy 8y ago
Heya, I really like it :) Like the top comment currently though I have a hard time with the font. Everything else seems great!
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by edibleEnergy 8y ago
Title of the post is not right, the author issued a (technically important) correction[1]: > Brief correction: Cookies seem to get removed and re-created immediately. At least the cookie content and creation date seems to change. Nonethe
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by edibleEnergy 8y ago
I've used YAML for years, and yeah, there's a lot of warts, but I love it for small(ish) manually edited configuration files. I generally keep it simple and it works.
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
The GDPR explicitly does not set out to specify implementation details because of the reasons here: https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-15/ (Technology neutrality)
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
The latter. I don't have specific examples in mind, just that if you do not trust a company's data collection policies, the collection capabilities of an installed program are much greater than when viewed through a web browser. S
11.
by edibleEnergy 9y ago
Hi John, just an FYI: if you have Facebook Messenger installed on your phone, you are probably giving Facebook a lot more data than you think.
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
Somewhat tangential to this particular issue, but this is a good lesson for developers in why you should be dry and explicit in your writing. Sure `alert("FFFUUU WHY U NO WORK");` keeps you entertained for 5 minutes while you debu
13.
by edibleEnergy 9y ago
Sure, https://perldoc.perl.org/perlpolicy.html#BACKWARD-COMPATIBIL... that’s the policy for the language itself, but as it mentions there it’s considered generally a “community” virtue. I wasn’t programming back in 02 so I’
14.
by edibleEnergy 9y ago
What this article arrives at is basically the perl/CPAN model. Don’t break backwards compatibility unless you absolutely have to; as in cases of security or when the original functionality never worked in the first place.
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
Thanks for writing Ack petdance! Nowadays I typically use 'git grep' but I still use ack a good amount.
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
It'd be scanned years later if the USB drive I've backed it up on for regular infrequent use goes kaput on me ;) The replacing every year or so sounds like the most robust way to do it with current best practices but that requires
17.
by edibleEnergy 9y ago
https://github.com/4bitfocus/asc-key-to-qr-code looks like it is trying to do that, though the issues on the repo suggest it might not work 100%, which is kind of a deal-breaker.
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
I was just (re-thinking) about this at work.. Just bought a Yubikey and was basically going to start from scratch with my PGP setup. I really don't like the idea of storing anything really critical on a usb drive or an airgapped system
19.
by edibleEnergy 9y ago
The lack of a property manager also struck me as crazy and I've never been a landlord. Plenty of rentals have gotten trashed and city fines accrued long before airbnb existed. Doesn't sound like this stuff happened overnight.
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
I blogged about a fun one a while ago[1], pornhub using WebSockets to dodge adblockers. [1]: http://blog.bugreplay.com/2016/11/pornhub-bypasses-ad-blocke...
21.
by edibleEnergy 9y ago
Screen binding to ctrl-a and tmux users binding to ctrl-a so it feels more like screen is a bad idea imho. Ctrl-a (move to start of line) is one of the most convenient key combos on the command line. I bind my tmux key to ctrl-s, because I
22.
by edibleEnergy 9y ago
I'm excited for the whitespace stripping heredoc operator, it's always a bummer having to put all heredocs all the way left.
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
This is the only place I've found them parsed and documented: http://peter.sh/experiments/chromium-command-line-switches/
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
Related ProPublica data visualization: http://projects.propublica.org/louisiana/
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by edibleEnergy 9y ago
Like any feature, there's a lot of weird edge casey parts of SRI that can be abused. We blogged about Adblock detectors over here[1] a couple of months ago for BugReplay[2]. A major Adblock detector F AdBlock was using subresource int
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by edibleEnergy 10y ago
There's really no legitimate reason why twitter allows follows via their API[1]. I'm not sure if they see some benefit from allowing spam-follow bots to run wild or what they could possibly be thinking. [1]: https://dev
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by edibleEnergy 10y ago
I think the skill difference comes down to learning to write code vs learning to run code. Testing, manual or automated, involves executing your software, whereas often while coding you've only ran the code enough times to make sure it
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by edibleEnergy 10y ago
Plug: we are in private beta with Feedback[1], the customer support version of BugReplay[2]. We integrate with Zendesk aside from our standard custom JavaScript integration. In short, it's a product for Web development teams to collect
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by edibleEnergy 10y ago
Very cool demo. We did a demonstration of PornHub using WebSockets to bypass ad blockers[1] a few months ago., though that's more WebSocket-fallback development ;) http://blog.bugreplay.com/post/152579164219/p
30.
by edibleEnergy 10y ago
My first major project with Go was BugReplay[1], and I had pretty much the same experience as the author. As someone with a lot of perl and python experience the idea of how restricted the language is stylistically initially seemed like a s

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