grifball

9 ms·

31.
by grifball 6y ago
I think hardware architects might hate hearing this but their work enables lower skill engineers to enable more functionality in less time. This wasn't quite mentioned in the article. Having faster hardware means you can run automated
32.
by grifball 6y ago
Computers adopt terms for physical analogues all the time. They're not always 1:1. Like "Desktop" for your background/icons in an OS. Or "window" for a portion of your screen than an application uses. Or "
33.
by grifball 6y ago
>like Yelp/Amazon reviews This seems like the easier parallel to make, but also, I don't like the idea of relating presidential elections to something as inconsequential as product reviews... >B is the condorcet winner, but
34.
by grifball 6y ago
>At the end of the day, any form of score voting would be a MASSIVE improvement over the status quo Yeah, I think we're both of one mind. I just find the math (or logic) behind these voting methods interesting. And it is somewhat im
35.
by grifball 6y ago
Edit to my previous comment: there are 10 candidates, not 12 I'm new to these terms, but when I look up "condorcet winner" in on wikipedia, it's defined as: "the candidate that wins a majority of the vote in every h
36.
by grifball 6y ago
I watched the video at your link, but it wasn't very descriptive as to how the votes are actually tallied. This video does a good job of explaining RCV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Y3jE3B8HsE Is there a similar vi
37.
by grifball 6y ago
goto grad school and write papers. you can explore topics that interest you more deeply, and while you may not know everything about a large topic like ML, you can focus in on a specific sub-topic and become the world's leading expert.
38.
by grifball 6y ago
Yeah. I really like this idea of warning the user. Keep the usability without losing the functionality. Also, not sure if anyone is thinking of this, but there are security concerns if you were to serve up old pages on a new domain. If that
39.
by grifball 6y ago
oh, wow, just read that complicated cli/firebase stuff. yeah, even easier (or maybe more minimalistic) would be: goto 192.168.0.1 (or .1.1) and figure out how to port forward '80' to your machine. install apache goto a dynami
40.
by grifball 6y ago
What does that do? Goto hacker NEws?
41.
by grifball 6y ago
If your password is too long to fit in a hash scheme, then it's probably secure to just truncate and match. Unless the user has little entropy in the first part of their password, which i can't see happening.
42.
by grifball 6y ago
> As in all of life, you will be most successful if you simply figure out what skills your advisor has that you don’t and work hard at picking up all of those skills without complaining Which probably means you will pick up programming,
43.
by grifball 6y ago
In bash, you can do ctrl-w ctrl-y ctrl-y to cut paste paste as long as it doesnt have spaces
44.
by grifball 6y ago
I only read a little bit of voltpwn, but plundervolt is really cool. In one of the attacks, a fault is caused in the RSA scheme initialization, leading to reduced strength that can be broken. I guess a similar attack is possible with AES, b
45.
by grifball 6y ago
>the only software-based fault exploit Plundervolt came out around the same time and is similar, the authors may not have known about each other.
46.
by grifball 6y ago
Isn't NAT managed by your router? Or do you mean the "public ip" for your home is actually a local ip inside your ISP's network?
47.
by grifball 7y ago
When cryptographers talk about "security through obscurity" they're talking about cryptographic algorithms and protocols. So even systems that aim to prevent "rubber-hose" attacks could benefit by avoiding algorithm
48.
by grifball 7y ago
I use vim. Doing files based on timestamps sounds smart so I might steal that. I used just one big file right now and one thing good about it is that you can search all your notes with one command. I also use the uuid command to tag/re
49.
by grifball 7y ago
Do you have a link? All I could find is this: https://www.oregonlaws.org/ors/811.425 Not doubting you, just wanna know.
50.
by grifball 7y ago
sed -i 's/print \("[^"]*"\)/print(\1)'
51.
by grifball 7y ago
if you're using security methods like bitlocker (an MS product that encrypts your disk), it's possible that, after losing your license to use that program, your data would become unrecoverable without some serious reverse engineer
52.
by grifball 7y ago
I love FOSS, but there's a lot of problems with the arguments in this article. >"it is highly recommended to run on Free and OpenSource Software...This way, you know exactly what is running on your system" I get this feeli
53.
by grifball 7y ago
Keyword: "get started". Most ppl don't want to dual boot, so installing a VM is a stepping stone to getting fully comfortable with the OS so you can then use it on bare metal.
54.
by grifball 7y ago
but that wouldn't be a 51% attack, that would just be stealing a wallet
55.
by grifball 7y ago
... and then do what?
56.
by grifball 7y ago
and then send many emails? is that an availability attack?
57.
by grifball 7y ago
>programmers find it more performant >plusses speed >minuses uses more CPU what?
58.
by grifball 7y ago
<TELL " You are likely to be eaten by a grue.">)> <CRLF>
59.
by grifball 8y ago
the end of each page washes out and isnt readable
60.
by grifball 8y ago
can't ctrlf on my phone, but I didn't see usbfilter yet https://davejingtian.org/2016/08/04/making-usb-great-again-w... might take some advanced tech skills to install, but this is the only way to b

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