emidln

76 ms·

661.
by emidln 11y ago
I have a command launch that pops up when I hit the windows key and a gnome-terminal, chrome, and slack open that I can alt-tab through. These are always full screen. I think my background is purplish.
662.
by emidln 11y ago
> No, because nobody would do that and the NSA has no legal > authority with which to force that. Companies wouldn't agree > to this because they have everything to lose and nothing to > gain. You might say the same thing a
663.
by emidln 11y ago
Number 4 results in free rides if they tell you after the fact. It's law in Chicago that they must accept credit cards.
664.
by emidln 11y ago
I'm not actually clear what crime was committed. Divulging trade secrets or proprietary information is not a violation of the CFAA is it? Even so, how is divulging a (presumably expired) username and password any different than a secur
665.
by emidln 11y ago
I don't imagine targeting any random user is particularly efficient, but when you are dealing with multi million user databases, finding close to a thousand people who share a first or last name probably isn't hard. They don'
666.
by emidln 11y ago
def scumbag_targeted_campaign_builder(accounts): for name, users in groupby(accounts, key=lambda x: x['first_name']): users = list(users) while len(users) <= 500: users.app
667.
by emidln 11y ago
No. It has a sparse (and I'm being extremely generous with sparse) standard library. Almost everything you do is FFI, which if you want to type, is a PITA.
668.
by emidln 11y ago
I've seen exceptions masquerading as goto in the wild in multiple python codebases (and not because I added them). `raise HttpResponse(status=401, body="unauthorized")` inside some utility method is little more than goto exit
669.
by emidln 11y ago
As someone who splits his time between Python, Clojure, and Javascript (via Babel), lack of this is extremely annoying for Python since the other two languages allow it.
670.
by emidln 11y ago
No one will come and break down your door and point guns at you if you don't smoke cigarettes or purchase alcohol.
671.
by emidln 11y ago
Found out that gnome 3 has some keybinding for dynamically changing screen resolution. I don't know which keybinding that is, but I found it during the mash the keyboard test.
672.
Shen Professional(lambdassociates.org)
2 points by emidln 11y ago|0 comments
673.
by emidln 11y ago
I had a good backups business for adult websites going around 2008. It was nothing more than rsync over ssh with a couple duplicates and I would burn some dvds and drop them in the post once a month. Was a very good business. Probably still
674.
by emidln 11y ago
I remember upgrading a bunch of this stuff in the mid to late 00s. Likely nothing that I upgraded to then modern standards using Python 2.6 and PHP 5.x has seen an update. At the time, it was actually hard to upgrade to PHP 5 or anything ot
675.
by emidln 11y ago
Google Chrome also does this out of the box (and has for awhile).
676.
Dataflow Programming for Clojure with Pulsar(docs.paralleluniverse.co)
86 points by emidln 11y ago|8 comments
677.
by emidln 11y ago
It's easier to fake users than to attract real users.
678.
Conversations with Datomic(gigasquidsoftware.com)
4 points by emidln 11y ago|0 comments
679.
by emidln 11y ago
Unless VW is significantly different than GM and Daimler, Megamos likely had very little control over the protocol and messages being sent. They would be given a simulation of the vehicle bus that they would be expected to duplicate exactly
680.
by emidln 11y ago
Is this a specific feature of VW's implementation of CAN? CAN in general (at least not in 2007 when I last worked in the industry) is not secured. The only real security once you had access to the CAN bus were the separate rings (altho
681.
by emidln 11y ago
Shen is executable sequent calculus. It's data types are sequents, the conditions specified as arbitrary lisp (shen). Wikipedia seems to classify Shen as having algebraic data types, although it's type system isn't derived fr
682.
by emidln 11y ago
Consider it as an optimization problem: (a) kill unfriendlies (b) save neutral lives (c) save friendlies (d) keep minimal costs (e) thoroughly destroy opponents means of warfare Given that the people setting priorities already don't ke
683.
by emidln 11y ago
As a user, how do I know that the patch I applied fixes the issue, particularly given the potential for user configuration of the software receiving patches? I need a PoC so I can verify the fix for the machines I'm responsible for.
684.
by emidln 11y ago
The rationale for not releasing the PoC is that it gives legit users a chance to patch. This ignores the possibility of an attacker quickly developing an exploit as well as ignoring the scenario where bad actors already know and are exploit
685.
by emidln 11y ago
There is no basis in the statement that witholding gives people more time to patch their systems. Even if these authors don't release their PoC, there isn't any way to prove it isn't already known to bad actors. Without the P
686.
by emidln 11y ago
Delaying PoC doesn't preclude others from analyzing the patch and writing exploits. The only thing delaying PoC does is provide a false sense of security.
687.
by emidln 11y ago
That assumes that stealing your private key is the same thing as sending arbitrary packets from your machine, otherwise things like restricting subnets/ip addresses and port knocking could still be useful layers. How different exfil of
688.
CircleCI Status – DB performance issue(circleci.statuspage.io)
1 points by emidln 11y ago|0 comments
689.
by emidln 11y ago
This simply isn't true. You can package .so or .dll (or anything else) with your wheel. An example of doing it with a dll or so is here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/24071491/how-can-i-make-a...
690.
by emidln 11y ago
Maybe you use more esoteric features. The only thing I've done in the last 18 months is patch a bug that prevented uploads from Python 2.7.4-2.7.10. We just run it under circus with chaussette and front it with an elb.

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