edraferi

32 ms·

271.
by edraferi 9y ago
Yes, but they do filter bash_history client side, only transmitting pip-related commands. They did this to find additional common typos. The relevant code: def get_command_history(): if os.name == 'nt': # handle wind
272.
by edraferi 9y ago
I appreciate the proactive approach. Is your project the author of the packages identified by NBU? If so: (1) Why is the tracking pingback obfuscated? (2) Why does the code include a cheeky hello instead of a link to https://www.
273.
by edraferi 9y ago
This attitude is even more stark in the Justice system. It's way cheaper to buy a homeless person a sandwich than to jail them for 5 years after they steal one. (A real situation, per a DA friend of mine, thanks to mandatory minimums a
274.
by edraferi 9y ago
United States, Russia, China, India, Pakistan, France, North Korea... They are "used" passively. Any country that has the ability to create a nuclear explosion is constantly using them as diplomatic leverage. Even if you don'
275.
by edraferi 9y ago
Thank you so much for this! Often when I'm online, it's only to access documentation. This might be the way out... I wonder if someone has written a readthedocs importer for it.
276.
by edraferi 9y ago
> Native C/C++ API for high-performance audio. API function for high-performance audio including Native C/C++ audio API. I wonder if this will be good enough to close the gap with the rich music creation ecosystem on iOS.
277.
by edraferi 9y ago
> You can't have things work together because nobody wants to share their secret sauce. Everyone is trying to 'be the best' and get an edge on the rest, but in a way that nobody really profits from it from a technical stan
278.
by edraferi 9y ago
I think the article gave that as an example of what the system should enable, rather than a prerequisite for launch. The system wide message bus and semantic shortcuts features should make it really easy for developers of advanced periphera
279.
by edraferi 9y ago
I would love to see a desktop OS with the Capabilities Security model that Sandstorm uses.
280.
by edraferi 9y ago
Heh good point, let me clarify: Private internet companies should operate with scalable, predictable rules. They should be required to operate without discrimination against legally protected classes, but otherwise are free to deny service
281.
by edraferi 9y ago
Took another look at the pricing page and saw "billing is dependent on amount of meaningful change per month. $9 per user per month for static analysis." Does that mean I could expect to pay < $49/mo for a learning use cas
282.
by edraferi 9y ago
Very interesting. What are your thoughts about independent developers using this as an education tool? It would be really nice to get external input on projects I'm using to teach myself new technologies and patterns.
283.
by edraferi 9y ago
Because you can't operate systems as big as the internet on a case by case basis. People are concerned that this action could lead to other, more noble, speech being suppressed by corporations like cloudflare. I'm happy they'
284.
by edraferi 9y ago
It's critical to draw the line at clear action. The FBI doesn't arrest people for declarating jihad, it arrests them for attempting to detonate fake bombs. Similarly, it should be legal for these fascist assholes to spew their gar
285.
by edraferi 9y ago
Right, and we're saying that it's correct... how someone joined a particular class/group shouldn't effect how that class/group is treated.
286.
by edraferi 9y ago
> Because you choose to be a neo nazi, you don’t choose to be gay. I agree with you, but many people do not, making it a political statement. Things get very complicated as soon as you abandon the bright line test of "you must serve
287.
by edraferi 9y ago
The complaint alleges that text file is used to configure software in such a way that it the software circumvents their copyrights, thus the text file itself is a tool for circumventing copyright and violates DMCA. It's just super dumb
288.
by edraferi 9y ago
What's the DMCA rational here? Admiral wants to run code in my browser to offer their service, and thus instructing my browser not to run their code is circumventing them in a way that violates DMCA? Screw that.
289.
by edraferi 9y ago
That would be awesome, especially if you can keep the engine running for climate control, etc.
290.
by edraferi 9y ago
I totally agree that putting proprietary integrations into open source packages is shady. However, I don't think that the Minimap "kite promotion" [0] went so far as too actually upload code to Kite's cloud platform. It
291.
by edraferi 9y ago
> it uploaded all of the source code on my computer to their service. That sounds crazy, so I reviewed their privacy policy[0]. It looks like Kite now requires users to whitelist the directories it indexes and automatically purges files
292.
by edraferi 9y ago
Very cool! Now I want to figure out the Postgres EXPLAIN JSON format and start parsing other DBs to fit, just so I can use this tool on them.
293.
by edraferi 9y ago
KeePass is moving to a new file format, KDBX 4 [1]. It includes Custom Headers feature that might enable plugins to implement URL Aliasing. KeePassXC doesn't support KDBX yet, but they'r working on it[2]. [1] http://kee
294.
by edraferi 9y ago
USG documents are automatically declassified after 25 years by default. CIA makes their declassified documents available via the CREST database[1]. Data.World has published the metadata about these documents in a nice format[2]. Might be wo
295.
by edraferi 9y ago
If I remember the original article correctly, it WAS too hard. It proved impossible to prevent offensive shapes from sneaking in. It actually killed the game. When Minecraft came along a few years later, they avoided the problem by making u
296.
by edraferi 9y ago
Very interesting, I've heard of the Open Knowledge Foundation [1] but wasn't aware of the Frictionless Data Initiative [2]. Looks like it's complementary to Common Workflow Language [3] [1] https://okfn.org/
297.
by edraferi 9y ago
This looks like a cool project -- always glad to see new tools for statistical collaboration and reproducible research. How does this compare to what data.world [1] is doing? They recently released a Python SDK [2] as well. [1] https:&#x2F
298.
by edraferi 9y ago
Because that's a huge revenue loss. The basic problem is that the MUST have the planes full if they're going to make any money at all. Once the plane is full, they want to charge as much as possible for each seat. This system let&
299.
by edraferi 9y ago
Adding legal agreements into a technical standard is tricky. Security researchers absolutely need protection, but it should be addressed at via legislation. There needs to be a clear way to distinguish security research from malicious hacki
300.
by edraferi 9y ago
> Saying “You're Fired!” in a nicer tone is not likely “preserve the dignity of the individual.” The guy on the receiving end is still going to get the same message: he’s out of a job and has bills to pay. I disagree. Sometimes layo

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