jffry

60 ms·

331.
by jffry 5y ago
Congratulations! (EDIT: links got fixed) For clickable links, remove the leading spaces so it doesn't get formatted as plaintext, and make newlines double to avoid them all being on one line
332.
by jffry 5y ago
I misunderstood what URL we were talking about. What I am seeing: https://marginalia.nu = https://crt.sh/?id=6046506678 (includes wildcard but NOT apex) https://search.marginalia.nu = https:/&#
333.
by jffry 5y ago
It seems like a bad cert is being served at the redirect; the LE cert at https://search.marginalia.nu DOES have both the wildcard and apex domain See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30301015
334.
by jffry 5y ago
There may be some type of caching problem. When I visit https://marginalia.nu directly, I'm served with this cert, which does not include the apex domain: https://crt.sh/?id=6046506678 When I visit https:
335.
by jffry 5y ago
The cert I am seeing [1] does include both the wildcard subdomain AND the apex domain [1] https://crt.sh/?id=6125359537
336.
by jffry 5y ago
> why did fibre, agora, and pupal get pulled No idea for fibre, but agora and pupal have repeated letters. Are there other words in the accepted wordlist with repeated letters?
337.
by jffry 5y ago
At present, it still functions like the original - the wordlist is present in the JS bundle served from https://www.nytimes.com/games/wordle/index.html
338.
by jffry 5y ago
I could imagine that having periodically changing loads like rush hour traffic could cause a critical failure state. The slow flexing between day and night eventually causing something to deform/crack/shift to the point that the n
339.
by jffry 5y ago
My reading: Dock display output was flawless, other aspects of the dock (overheating, USB port reliability) were shit
340.
by jffry 5y ago
I'm just providing you with an explanation for why you might have accrued downvotes beyond the initial one that you were complaining about. As you can now see, doing so has derailed a potential discussion you wished to have.
341.
by jffry 5y ago
"Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading." Second to last line of https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
342.
by jffry 5y ago
I found a benign example from Jan 8 of this year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30178196
343.
by jffry 5y ago
I found this tweet from Jan 8 in reply to somebody who was livestreaming a dogsledding race, complaining about the same error message: https://twitter.com/Cami5320/status/1479893333480599555 The account that strea
344.
by jffry 5y ago
And the first instance of this I could easily find on Twitter was on Jan 8 that was in reply to somebody who tweeted a Youtube livestreamed dogsledding race: https://twitter.com/Cami5320/status/1479893333480599555
345.
by jffry 5y ago
FWIW, I found a Tweet dating back to Jan 8 that was in reply to somebody who tweeted a Youtube livestreamed dogsledding race: https://twitter.com/Cami5320/status/1479893333480599555
346.
by jffry 5y ago
I imagine that there is a nontrivial amount of nobody channels with suddenly popular videos that are part of fraudulent ad revenue streams (if you can drive views at less $ per view than the ads earn you it's a net positive). This is n
347.
by jffry 5y ago
I think it's more about potential trademark rights and the current userbase, who have built a habit of returning to the same page daily. Surely part of the deal includes at some point setting up a redirect from there over to the NYT-ho
348.
by jffry 5y ago
I can imagine trying to squeeze that much or more from it as an independent project would be a long haul even before considering the uncertainty of it. And it might also not be everybody's jam. Getting the 7-figure money presumably up
349.
by jffry 5y ago
They could also go the route of "daily word is free, archives are part of the subscription", or similar
350.
by jffry 5y ago
In the dialog that shows up after you finish Wordle, click the big green Share button and it's copied to your clipboard
351.
by jffry 5y ago
Maybe your jurisdiction has different road rules, but this seems precisely wrong. How can a driver be expected to stop on a dime for a door that opens into a travel lane with zero warning? The responsibility for not thrusting a car door in
352.
by jffry 5y ago
I will have to hard disagree with your theory that we must all need to be constantly reminded it's fun to drink "hand sanitizer", whatever that's supposed to mean. Alcohol seems quite popular and has been quite popular f
353.
by jffry 5y ago
This was addressed directly within the linked blog post: > In my tweet and here in my blog post I redact the name of the company. I most probably have the right to tell you who they are, but I still prefer to not. (Especially if I manage
354.
by jffry 5y ago
I think the worst change with Win11's taskbar is that it _always_ groups multiple windows of the same program behind one icon on the taskbar. So previously you had two+ taskbar items and could easily click on the one you want, now you
355.
by jffry 5y ago
If you do something like single quotes then you can no longer use the shell's abilities to properly pass in escaped values like this: bash$ foo=this\"test\" bash$ echo "value of \$foo is: $foo" value of $foo
356.
by jffry 5y ago
Even so, if you're responding to the "wanting to work there" you could do so in a less snide manner that's more in line with HN's guidelines on constructive commenting.
357.
by jffry 5y ago
Then you wouldn't be able to reliably use shell substitution to pass in values, which is a pity. The issue being if $var contained commas, like var="foo,y=bar" curl --jp "x=$var" Then allowing comma-separa
358.
by jffry 5y ago
Yeah, if you a very common password like "hunter2" or "Password1", then even with a KDF that takes 100ms to generate the key, it's still very feasible to run through the 100k most common passwords and compromise it
359.
by jffry 5y ago
My understanding is that the key derivation function chosen, argon2, is much more expensive to compute than something like the SHA family of hashes. This is a desirable property in a KDF precisely because it makes brute forcing much more di
360.
by jffry 5y ago
I understood this assertion differently from the comment you replied to: "it seems everywhere is relatively cooler than what it should be" AKA it's cooler than the "normal" temperature, where "normal" is s

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