esnard

10 ms·

91.
by esnard 6y ago
No, my understanding is that Twitter has a "bucket" of the latest 3600 tweets you've posted / liked. This bucket is faster than their database to query, so once you empty the bucket, the API returns no result, and the bu
92.
by esnard 6y ago
You're technically right, but the Twitter API won't return the next 3600, even after deleting the first ones. The response will be empty, even if you know for sure there's more.
93.
by esnard 6y ago
Last time I checked (2 months ago, I think), the API couldn't fetch more than the 3600 latest liked / posted tweets. Has this changed?
94.
by esnard 6y ago
> Weirdly at the moment it's required to be a public repository. I guess they didn't want any past private repository to have its README public just because they added a profile feature.
95.
by esnard 6y ago
Its name is the "Dottie Number": [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dottie_number [1] https://mathworld.wolfram.com/DottieNumber.html
96.
by esnard 6y ago
> The fill tool in Paint was once considered AI This Wikipedia page has a lot of filling algorithms, and none of them looks like it's AI-based: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flood_fill Can anyone explain me why
97.
by esnard 6y ago
That might be an unpopular opinion, but I loved the double repo navbar. I've discovered the redesign when I wanted to check the latest commits of a git project I haven't cloned yet. My very first reaction was "oh, there'
98.
by esnard 6y ago
Their website is also open-source, so I just submitted a pull request [0]. Thanks :) [0]: https://github.com/twbs/icons/pull/302
99.
by esnard 6y ago
When you have an array, it's way faster to check the existence of array[key], which is O(1), than to loop over the full array to find if one of the values match the one you're searching for, which is O(n). This is used in hash tab
100.
by esnard 6y ago
The applicant was actually Verisign. [0][1] [0]: https://icannwiki.org/.%D7%A7%D7%95%D6%B9%D7%9D [1]: https://gtldresult.icann.org/applicationstatus/applicationde...
101.
by esnard 6y ago
Any new constraint on password inputs will result in attackers creating a fake password input without any constraint, via CSS / JS.
102.
by esnard 6y ago
Instructions are on this page: https://haveibeenpwned.com/DomainSearch
103.
by esnard 6y ago
> Back in Feb, Dehashed reached out to me with a massive trove of data I guess searching on https://www.dehashed.com/ should give you some additional data.
104.
by esnard 7y ago
For France, you can find a map on the related Wikipedia page: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89pid%C3%A9mie_de_maladie_... It's based on the national health agency figures, publied on their website: https:&#x2
105.
by esnard 7y ago
What are the differences between a profile and an account?
106.
by esnard 7y ago
Veni Vidi Vici is definitively my favorite level in my gaming history. I would play VVVVVV again and again just for it.
107.
Project Zero – Policy and Disclosure: 2020 Edition(googleprojectzero.blogspot.com)
32 points by esnard 7y ago|1 comments
108.
by esnard 7y ago
From the article: > Since April, we’ve worked with cloud service providers in private beta to scan all changes to public repositories and public Gists for credentials (GitHub doesn’t scan private code). Private repos are not scanned.
109.
by esnard 7y ago
The original challenge [0] was submitted as a "code-golf" challenge, which means that the solution needed to solve the problem in the fewest bytes of source code. There are a lot of tricks to minimize the character count, and repl
110.
by esnard 7y ago
In the "Avoid Transformations on Indexed Fields" part, I fail to understand how the example can work if you're applying the timezone computation on the right-hand side. I'm not familiar with MS SQL (I've only worked
111.
by esnard 7y ago
They were leaked on March 2018 [0][1], and they expired on October 2018 [2]. [0] https://web.archive.org/web/20180504001844/https://8ch.net/b... [1] https://nordvpn.com/fr/blog&
112.
by esnard 7y ago
One possible use is for high traffic websites. For example, StackExchange peaked at 500k concurrent websocket connections back in 2016. [0] [0] https://nickcraver.com/blog/2016/02/17/stack-overflow-the-ar
113.
by esnard 7y ago
This is quite ironic, since crawling its own website is surely one of the best ways to detect broken links.
114.
by esnard 7y ago
Did you ever buy anything on their platform? If so, is it possible they have access to your name via your past money transactions?
115.
by esnard 7y ago
Actually they've already made some numbers illegal in the past [0], and exporting maths had been illegal in the US [1]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_number [1] https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2F
116.
by esnard 7y ago
Here's the English Wikipedia page related to that workday: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Journ%C3%A9e_de_solidarit%C3%A... The money is paid to the CNSA, which has a 26.812 billion euros budget for 2019, according
117.
by esnard 7y ago
The captcha is considered solved if the browser finds N nonces (with 0 < N ≤ 10) where a SHA-256 hash starts with 20 bits set to 0 in less than 5 minutes. A nonce is valid on average every 2 * * 20 hashes computations, which is about 1 m
118.
by esnard 7y ago
I find it hard to understand what this site is about for someone who hasn't read the HN submission title.
119.
by esnard 7y ago
You were probably thinking of Jeff Daniels.
120.
by esnard 7y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20685951

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