infotogivenm

15 ms·

151.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
Completely agreed. But likely many many times faster to write. Just depends what youre optimizing for.
152.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
Very true. A pro tip here is use ‘—-‘ :)
153.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
This. They’ll run out for sure, after a certain number of presses.
154.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
No, not really. You might need some additional checks, like for ../ and symlinks, but you need these regardless whether you execve or write your own mkdirp().
155.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
There’s absolutely a middle ground, and you are right: it is fork and exec with discrete arguments. It is the intermediary subshell in system() that is the root of all evil, not composing unix programs together; that is what our OS forefath
156.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
People absolutely do this all the time. With k8s and container policies its easier than ever to audit and can have an element of dynamicism. Docker has many many usecases; if you are using it for workloads in production you’ll want to follo
157.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
DNS is still a thing but there are at least decent widely deployed solutions.
158.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
Not a lawyer but been in a similar situation. I will give the simple advice I wish I had followed: 1. Do not reply to the email yourself. 2. Get yourself a lawyer and keep a full accounting of all legal expenses.
159.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
Came here to post the same. It snowed in November, at least in N Denver (proper). Weird claim to make. The more interesting fact is about resorts delaying opening like they talk about here.
160.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
loll yea we’ll all get right on that
161.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
If you want to minimize the time people spent waiting in queue to have these passes scanned, an offline validation method makes a lot of sense. Also optimizes time spent in queue while site is down or overloaded.
162.
by infotogivenm 5y ago
Came here to say this. Everytime i look at a moka I am delighted about how sturdy it is, and think about how no one builds stuff built to last as long anymore. cast aluminum ftw.
163.
by infotogivenm 7y ago
To be clearer; this is a huge win for privacy/antitracking without any? real downsides. > “chrome will never have this” Indeed :)
164.
by infotogivenm 7y ago
It is confusingly worded, but DOES NOT mean all browser storage mechanisms will break. The key phrase is “without user interaction”. Only e.g. invisible nested iframes that scammy ad companies love to use will have their localstorage limits
165.
by infotogivenm 7y ago
Besides that... “completely useless?” Is that right? The only way you make disk encryption totally useless is by breaking the crypto. This allows an evil maid attack at best... a very different vector for most people than “completely usele
166.
by infotogivenm 7y ago
Yes. I think this is a common misconception. These attacks work fine in the browser, as researchers continue to show. They allow complete bypass of any native app sandboxing layers. Surely you don't run everything on your box as root a
167.
by infotogivenm 8y ago
As a counterpoint: Aesthetics matter to a non-trivial percentage of computer users. I love the iMac’s design and it was a pretty big selling point to me and differentiated the model from the other available desktops. I use an arm-style moun
168.
by infotogivenm 8y ago
I don’t see why the runtime/interpreter couldn’t keep accurate count of the amount of code it has loaded at any time. We trust the implementers to handle much harder things already.
169.
by infotogivenm 8y ago
Came here to say this. From the med students I know, I would have guessed 100%.
170.
by infotogivenm 8y ago
Yes, it happens. It happens enough that jquery has fixed several times previous bugs that let you get immediate xss out of this. But yea, devs still need to also validate their input.