euroclydon

13 ms·

91.
by euroclydon 8y ago
It's probably less secure by default. Make sure to reject all HTTP requests where the Origin header doesn't match the local server host, or just all request with an Origin header.
92.
by euroclydon 8y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/wisconsin/comments/1mu3s0/anyone_bu...
93.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Tips are a low tech way to scale a service worker's pay with the volume the store does that day.
94.
by euroclydon 8y ago
I'm not a big Blazor fan, but mono-wasm is cool, and if the Blazor folks would isolate their DOM/JS interop, that would be a good, lightweight starting point for folks to play around with .NET in the browser.
95.
by euroclydon 8y ago
I can't think of an important message that could go over this channel that would not cause more panic than if it were not sent. Unless it's some good thing, like "we landed on the moon" or "victory in Europe" I
96.
Apple says it’s tracking your calls and emails to ‘prevent fraud’(nypost.com)
4 points by euroclydon 8y ago|0 comments
97.
by euroclydon 8y ago
I'm just pointing out that wrongful convictions are a separate issue from the practices and pervasiveness of imprisonment.
98.
by euroclydon 8y ago
> The number of prisoners per capita seems to indicate that it's not just anecdotes. Well, the sheer number of prisoners, and whether or not they are guilty are two totally separate issues. After all, someone committed the murder
99.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Are tariffs just straight up revenue for the US government, like income taxes?
100.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Regular everyday people believe a lot of things about medicine too,and buy into crap like oil pulling, etc, but I’d rather let a doctor solve my medical issues.
101.
by euroclydon 8y ago
I still think the vast majority of software engineers are either 1) Thankful (if they take a few minutes to consider the unique time in history in which they are employed) that given their relatively modest education investment, they are ma
102.
by euroclydon 8y ago
That’s interesting. I figure we’re more like PEs than MDs or JDs.
103.
by euroclydon 8y ago
I associate unions with homogenized labor, stratus of equivalent positions, but we’re all too unique 10x butterflies for that. I mean, what part of your career arc would have been better served in a unionized environment?
104.
by euroclydon 8y ago
The idea that a bunch of highly paid conservative software developers would unionize and get the NLRB involved is rich.
105.
by euroclydon 8y ago
It's stabile now. Just forget the alphas and 1.X ever existed. If you really want to get a hang of it, don't use Visual Studio. user VS Code, and the CLI tools: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/cor
106.
by euroclydon 8y ago
> But, and it's a big but, lets not forget that trade between countries has a good chance of reducing the potential of wars between them. Was this ever true? The old saying, "If goods don't cross borders, then troops soon
107.
by euroclydon 8y ago
When we run out of oil and natural gas, or at least start having substantial shocks to the supply lines, it will be an absolute Armageddon! Just in time grocery store inventories and trucks with empty fuel tanks will starve as many people a
108.
by euroclydon 8y ago
I've been using TypeScript for a while, and one thing I keep wondering about is which polyfills are baked into the compiler. I don't know how I've been able to get this far without understanding it. Turns out there are none.
109.
by euroclydon 8y ago
> Big deal. But this opens up another interesting avenue: It's very easy to return a different image while you're waiting for the original to load. Meaning there is no async/await -- no waiting at all. You just write code
110.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Would anyone accustomed to boating get in one of those things? They don’t create a first impression of seaworthiness.
111.
by euroclydon 8y ago
So who should, for example, be using Noise.Net? You know, because if I’m typing “aes” I’m doing it wrong. I’m not snarking by the way. Should I use this or libsodium?
112.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Sure, if you look at numbers in a timeline, but 1) the British couldn't hold on to the colonies in N. America and 2) based on #1, even if they had held on to the colonies, they would have had a heck of a time enforcing abolition in the
113.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Robert Moses would never have let any of that happen. There’s a lot of hierarchy in companies, naturally. The team constructs are artificially induced.
114.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Thinking about MS's recent acquisitions, how long will it take to recoup the money they spent on: LinkedIn, MineCraft and now GitHub? LinkedIn: $26b MineCraft: $2.5b Github: $7.5b
115.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Surely there’s a better drug than coffee for staying awake for a long time.
116.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Channel<T>? Where is anything on that please?
117.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Could this help out in the HFT userland-networking scene?
118.
by euroclydon 8y ago
> I think the way they do blocks is odd. I think that the braces should encapsulate the body of the block, not the variable expression as well I can't find an example of what I imagine you're saying. Can you link to an example
119.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Yeah, if you've got a big budget, state sponsoring, and years to plan how to steal a signing key from a foreign company, I'm not going to bet against you.
120.
by euroclydon 8y ago
Elsewhere in the Latacora blog, Threat Modeling is said to be bad. I'm interested in a succinct explanation why it's not a useful activity.

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