hifromwork

10 ms·

91.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>I'm not sure how "estimated reading time" works for non-english speakers. Do you mean people whose native language is not English? I assume it works the same way as for everyone else, i.e. it's always an approximatio
92.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Please don't generalise. My partner still uses IPhone 7 today, and they are certainly interested in saving a few bucks. There are countries poorer than the US and not every Apple user is rich.
93.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Why would apple leave the EU? It's a huge market, and I don't think there is a risk of their profit in the EU going negative because of some relatively small concessions. They can keep existing rules for the rest of the world and
94.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>About your second point, you name it as "fact" that too much red meat is problematic. Too much red meat is tautologically problematic, because too much of anything (including water) is problematic :). I'm not a dietician
95.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Is there a less biased source for this? As far as I can find, this is what was said word for word: >Certainly, there have been times where, you know, there’s no way we’re hiring a white man for this…. There are times when it’s spoken. &g
96.
by hifromwork 2y ago
It looks like they asked (a large number of) participants what they eat, and checked a correlation between their health and how closely they follow their Planetary Health Diet[1]. First, I don't see any attempt to control for the fact
97.
by hifromwork 2y ago
But terms of service are a rule, and robots.txt are usually a machine readable representation of the terms of service.
98.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>I'd like to understand - Can you explain this? It seems like it would be easy to have a Turing machines that uses the other two Turing machines, adding one digit at a time until it finds a difference. I assume it runs into problems
99.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Everything in this post applies to C too, so it's not C++ specific. And the same gotchas apply for every case when you use inline assembly. I wouldn't call it a trick... Just an interesting workaround for a performance bug in Clan
100.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>How did Michelangelo create his masterpieces? Can one describe the process using any verbal language in sufficient detail such that another master or a robot could create David? That's an example of thought processes beyond languag
101.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>Interesting test. I apparently am about as high as you can likely get a percentile score to go for the number of questions here on inner voice and representational manipulation, and as low as possible on mind's eye and orthographic
102.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>condemning a 4-year-old to mostly interact with other 4-year-olds is appalling. other 4-year-olds are ignorant, impulsive, insensitive, and often cruel I don't understand your point. Other 4 year olds are ignorant/impulsive&#x
103.
by hifromwork 2y ago
This actually sound very reasonable. About the only time people can agree is when there's a danger. Nothing unites people more than a common enemy (or, in this case, a phenomena). But I think GPs point was that if it starts getting col
104.
by hifromwork 2y ago
For anyone interested, I made a few more: * https://ctr.var.tailcall.net/ * https://ecb.var.tailcall.net/ * https://cbc.var.tailcall.net/ The goal is a bit different (I use them when teachi
105.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Also depending on the cryptosystem, nonce requirements vary wildly. For example using 1, 2, 3, 4... as a nonce for CTR is a recipe for disaster, but it's fine for many asymmetric ciphers.
106.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>A bunch of kids tragically died last month in baja doing this trip but with cell phones. Mexico is not the same as back in the 70s whatever some boneheaded people on this form may say about risks. Didn't kids also die in Mexico in
107.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>Even if we stipulate a quite manageable 100 requests per second, Depends on the situation, but 100 requests/seconds sound like a lot to me (depending on how heavy the processing is, of course). And every page visit generates 8 requ
108.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>I bet you can reason 1+3x=22 pretty easily without any words whatsoever I've tried to do it, but I can't. I had to do something like "ok, so we subtract one from both sides and then it's easy, 3*7=21". Maybe I c
109.
by hifromwork 2y ago
I assume you're being downvoted for a bitcoin reference? It's interesting to know that you can rent the telescope for a meager ~70k usd. Maybe if I was a billionaire :).
110.
by hifromwork 2y ago
I also have no idea. Your post seems very informative to me - I originally assumed everything is online without checking. This is extremely surprising to me and even a bit out of character for Mozilla. And I can't even find information
111.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Yes, but your response doesn't make sense in context. GP specifically said that there are a lot of uses "for an iCloud locked iPhone", parent debunked it.
112.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Agreed. On the other hand, there should be legal repercussions if the vulnerability was found exploited in the wild (in Europe this is partially handled by GDPR, but AFAIK only if it can be shown that personal data is affected - not a lawye
113.
by hifromwork 2y ago
To be fair, Germany is unusually harsh on security researchers. As far as I know (but German law is not my forte) there's no exclusion for "ethical hacking". I remember reading about many German cases that went like: * A secu
114.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Cox has a responsible disclosure program: https://www.cox.com/aboutus/policies/cox-security-responsibl... . In my opinion (as a security engineer) the biggest benefit of such programs is not amoral "hackers wi
115.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Iterators are not the same things as monads. Iterators are not like burritos.
116.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>Hardly anyone commenting, let alone policymakers with lifelong privilege and who are career incentivized to stay within a certain perspective, has significant if any experience taking the bus. It must be very cultural. I'm pretty w
117.
by hifromwork 2y ago
>The authorities seem to be quite happy with an outcome that means poor people will just have to travel a lot less. I'm not poor, I love travelling (and travel a lot), and I don't even have a driver's license. You don&#x27
118.
by hifromwork 2y ago
"Let's learn this new modern tool and how I can utilise it to fulfill my goals, while avoiding its shortcomings and flaws" sounds like the epitome of hacker spirit and curiosity. "Let's discredit this new technology
119.
by hifromwork 2y ago
Wormable vulnerability in a router is 10x bigger issue in practice than attacks that brick a router. By "in practice" I mean judging by the real world attacks that I know of. Hacked routers are used as residential proxies for crim
120.
by hifromwork 2y ago
My country uses long scale. I've never seen long scale used in English, so I don't think it's ambiguous. But! When non-native speakers read news, they are not always completely fluent in English, or even aware the short scale

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