gitgud

46 ms·

541.
by gitgud 5y ago
Not really a logical phishing strategy, if the first domain looks safe and the attacker controls it, why wouldn't they just use that to serve a phishing page? Instead of needlessly redirecting... A better example would be to show &quot
542.
by gitgud 5y ago
Devil's advocate; each class in the array has a consistent interface, making it easier to do common things every step like measurements and logging during iteration etc. But I agree with you, it's simpler to just call the function
543.
by gitgud 5y ago
> I wonder, what will replace traditional devices. Looking back through history you can see that the average home has slowly become automated via; washing machines, dish washers, and more recently robotic vacuum cleaners. Using this tr
544.
by gitgud 5y ago
Correlation does not imply causation...
545.
Darkness – A text adventure game based on a dream(ben.lol)
3 points by gitgud 5y ago|3 comments
546.
by gitgud 5y ago
True, yes I meant instead of purely gyro orientation.
547.
by gitgud 5y ago
Woah that's cool, I stand corrected. It's interesting they would demonstrate that as cutting edge research in the metaverse keynote then.
548.
by gitgud 5y ago
> "You can make a low end VR headset out of a $100 smartphone and a $5 plastic box" Have you ever tried that? Smart phones as VR are extremely disorientating and the latency of the gyro makes it unusable. I've got an Ocu
549.
by gitgud 5y ago
> "The metaverse is bullshit because it already exists, and it's called the internet > Being 'inside' a virtual world was never really the important part" Well, the facebook keynote presents a compelling a
550.
by gitgud 5y ago
Tests can fail for a multitude of "flakey" reasons, that aren't due to 'source code' changes. - Network connections failed - Run out of memory - Duration timeouts - Setting up the test infrastructure failed All thes
551.
by gitgud 5y ago
I recently got an Oculus Quest and it is pretty fun. It's honestly a great experience and the novelty hasn't worn off after 6 months, if your friends have them it's even more fun. It's quite incredible technology, the on
552.
by gitgud 5y ago
> "And I remembered another nice trick which someone else came up with, zip bomb the bots :-)" Just curious, is it legal to host a zip bomb on your website? I would think it would be classified under some kind of Cyber crime.
553.
by gitgud 5y ago
> "they didn't implement 'contain', so everyone got the equivalent of the Safari browser experience." Not sure that the Google developers knew that feature existed. Most people in this comment thread were unawa
554.
by gitgud 5y ago
In my opinion, good applications perform predictably across different browsers, which means they rely on highly available features across all browsers... meaning they don't use things specific to a single browser/device....
555.
by gitgud 5y ago
I was skeptical at first, but it could be explained by the implicit wording of the sign-off. The highest rated sign-off "thanks in advance" implies that you're thanking them for their future action, which is most likely a r
556.
by gitgud 5y ago
4) should probably also include WYSIWYG website builder platforms like: WordPress, Squarespace and Wix... As their userbases dwarf all other systems mentioned
557.
by gitgud 5y ago
Can someone please give an example of how this could be used in practice? On the surface probability seems antithetical to the explicit well-defined determinism of programming.
558.
by gitgud 5y ago
Whoops, yes I meant self-deprecation (I added an 'i' by accident) Yes, some people will pity you, or treat it as a weakness. But having the courage to admit when you don't know something is a valuable trait that most people (
559.
by gitgud 5y ago
In my view, admitting that you "might have a stupid question" is not disingenuous, it's a form of self-depreciation that disarms people and relaxes the room. It's important to treat yourself with respect, but people also
560.
What does “available for specific video sites” mean when casting from Chrome?(support.google.com)
1 points by gitgud 5y ago|0 comments
561.
by gitgud 5y ago
Basically just diversity vs monoculture. If you have too many languages, then it's hard to reuse code and less people know how things work. If you have a small amount of languages, things can get boring and innovation can suffer. >
562.
by gitgud 5y ago
It says it only runs on Windows and Mac?... The top 2 platforms which run docker horribly...
563.
by gitgud 5y ago
The demo really sells it here [1]. It's amazingly intuitive and easy to use, it should be a part of video-conferencing software. [1] https://handtracking.io/draw_demo/
564.
by gitgud 5y ago
Do browsers even allow this? I thought this would display the red page "INSECURE CONNECTION" warning, I wouldn't think it would run this Javascript too...
565.
by gitgud 5y ago
Not everything in a static webapp needs to be static, just push most static things to the CDN and render some things like "user details" on the client... it just works out so much simpler.
566.
by gitgud 5y ago
Quill outputs HTML, you could probably wire-up a html-2-md to convert the output from quill.
567.
WHSP – Whistleblower Policy [pdf](whsp.com.au)
1 points by gitgud 5y ago|0 comments
568.
Show HN: Command-Pal – The extensible command palette for web-apps(github.com)
1 points by gitgud 5y ago|0 comments
569.
by gitgud 5y ago
Quill.js is simple and highly extensible. It has a nice clean look too. The best part is it's, plugin architecture
570.
Why I Dislike Open-Source(liou28335.medium.com)
2 points by gitgud 5y ago|2 comments

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