j_jochem

10 ms·

61.
by j_jochem 11y ago
I wouldn't really call it a dependency since it gets inlined with the shipped code.
62.
by j_jochem 11y ago
@deif TTIP will have to be ratified by the individual national governments, either by voting on it in parliament or through direct popular vote.
63.
by j_jochem 11y ago
How does "cannot be extracted" work? There must be some physical representation of the key inside the phone, so surely it should be posible to retrieve it somehow (e.g. using a scanning tunnel microscope or whatever)?
64.
by j_jochem 11y ago
That's exactly what I was talking about: The actualy key has to be stored somewhere, too. Why can't we just read it using an STM?
65.
by j_jochem 11y ago
So I've been wondering, since the PIN is obviously not a strong cryptographic secret, the way the encryption works is basically security by obscurity. All an attacker would have to to was clone the contents of the the device's SSD
66.
by j_jochem 11y ago
Just use one of the existing key derivation functions. Scrypt and bcrypt should be good enough for most use cases, but you may want to google a bit before settling on one.
67.
by j_jochem 11y ago
Because you've built your slides with Reveal.js ( http://lab.hakim.se/reveal-js/#/ ), for example.
68.
by j_jochem 11y ago
If you compare the "Getting Started" sections for both frameworks (Dropwizard's is here: http://www.dropwizard.io/0.9.1/docs/getting-started.html ), it looks like the initial setup for Apollo is a lo
69.
by j_jochem 11y ago
I think this might actually a good idea. Instead of just paying the peering fee quietly, they give customers the choice to vote with their money. Alas, "customers" here are not end users, but companies who provide content on the i
70.
by j_jochem 11y ago
> We demonstrate that these embeddings can disambiguate both contrastive senses such as nominal and verbal senses as well as nuanced senses such as sarcasm. If this is true, that's astonishing. Also, this might allow us to build ass
71.
by j_jochem 11y ago
Maybe I'm exceptionally lucky, but I work from home most of the time and get to prioritize my work myself. If I want to spend a day improving test coverage or build tooling, I am free to do so. The price I pay for this is earning about
72.
by j_jochem 11y ago
This really depends on the organization you're working for. If you're in a competitive corporate environment with lots of pusing and shoving, your interpretation is probably correct. If you work in a place that has flat hierarchie
73.
by j_jochem 11y ago
Here, "last resort antibiotic" means that is given only if nothing else works, because it is too nephrotoxic for normal use. This has nothing to do with the inherent effectiveness of the drug, although it has probably become more
74.
by j_jochem 11y ago
I beta-tested one of these in my town. Was quite a lot of fun, but our group solved it too fast (I think we finished after 30 minutes while the room was planned to take about 50 minutes to solve). They fixed this afterwards. The fast-paced
75.
by j_jochem 11y ago
>The problem with credit cards in Germany is that they don't use 2FA. It's the same old signature system. Even online transactions don't require 2FA. This is not generally true. My credit cards use PIN when the terminal su
76.
by j_jochem 11y ago
{{username}} is a one-way-binding. Two-way-binding happens only with ng-model and = on isolate scopes.
77.
by j_jochem 11y ago
In 1999? Depending on what you're doing, ~100k of scripts is completely acceptable. If you just want some fancy UI interactions on a landing page, it is overkill though.
78.
by j_jochem 11y ago
Because NAT is a hack to cope with IPv4 address space exhaustion. The main benefit of using IPv6 is that it allows you to get rid of NAT.
79.
by j_jochem 11y ago
If you zoom in, it is actually placed in Frankfurt an der Oder. I'm not sure how they got THAT idea.
80.
by j_jochem 11y ago
In one of my recent projects, we used SonarQube. I had actually never worked with that tool before. What bothered me most was how it marked things as errors but did not explain _why_ they were wrong. When it comes to code style, there'
81.
by j_jochem 11y ago
From the article: >UTF-16 is designed to represent any Unicode text, but it can not represent a surrogate code point pair since the corresponding surrogate 16-bit code unit pairs would instead represent a supplementary code point. Theref
82.
by j_jochem 11y ago
I would hardly call earning 48k "rich" in the US. Sure, the same money could buy education for lots of bolivian children, but do we really have to point out a "more noble cause" any time somebody tries to do some good?
83.
by j_jochem 12y ago
From what they taught me at software engineering 101, double dispatch is exactly the point of the visitor pattern. If your instance of Visitor lacks double dispatch, that means it's just a very complicated way of performing external it
84.
by j_jochem 12y ago
I think the idea here is to split off the search business from Google's other business areas to prevent those from abusing the data collected by Search. Not saying this is a good idea, but the distinction is important.
85.
by j_jochem 12y ago
The Bundesdatenschutzgesetz (federal privacy law) is, as the name says, federal law. I have not heard of states imposing their own data privacy laws on businesses. It may however be true that the administrations of each state have slightly
86.
by j_jochem 12y ago
The fluent API looks a lot nicer than highcharts' API. This is definitely going on my shortlist of the next project that needs charts.
87.
by j_jochem 12y ago
I reckon you don't, because it's not supported in windows batch. Just googled it. Doesn't seem to be supported yet: https://github.com/BYVoid/Batsh/issues/17
88.
by j_jochem 12y ago
Still, it's important to understand their behaviour with regard to performance in order to inform trade-off decisions.
89.
by j_jochem 12y ago
How is information density important on the web? Scrollable pixels are essentially free, as opposed to paper.
90.
by j_jochem 12y ago
I suspect that what you understand the word free-climbing to mean is not what it actually refers to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_climbing

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