jhugo

77 ms·

961.
by jhugo 5y ago
Washing your hands properly with soap and water is much more effective than hand sanitiser in typical use. Hand sanitiser is most useful when you don't have convenient access to soap and hot water. Since you're arriving home anywa
962.
by jhugo 5y ago
I had a 3 letter as well. I was getting daily password resets for years and then one day it was stolen despite 2FA and a random 32-char password. No idea how they did it. I wasn't a heavy user and Instagram doesn't seem to offer a
963.
by jhugo 5y ago
It certainly does, because ethanol does
964.
by jhugo 5y ago
My implication with "rapid audit" was that crates.io would provide a nice code preview, so that people can get the feature that they currently go to GitHub for, while actually viewing the code from the same source they're dep
965.
by jhugo 5y ago
I'd almost say that publishing from a nonpublic repository (or no repository) is a misfeature. At least when there is no good way to rapidly audit the source of crates on crates.io. Most people will go looking for a public git repo, bu
966.
by jhugo 5y ago
Most cargo deps aren't specified as Git deps, so there's no repository or commit hash to check. Cargo.lock has a hash of the crate itself; there's no requirement that it even came from a VCS repository. You can publish from a
967.
by jhugo 5y ago
Yeah, it seems like a small thing, but this immediately put me off the first time I tried out Snikket. All the spacing and sizing just feels janky and out-of-place compared to other iOS apps.
968.
by jhugo 5y ago
It's great that the transcript exists though. I never would have watched the video (video is my least favourite format for information of any kind) so I would have missed out. More YouTubers should do transcripts!
969.
by jhugo 5y ago
Also Mibo: https://getmibo.com/
970.
by jhugo 5y ago
That's just... not what CVEs are for. It's not a matter of how serious the issue is. CVEs are for distributed software, not for services.
971.
by jhugo 5y ago
By making a detour from the most direct route. Is this a trick question?
972.
by jhugo 5y ago
WeChat has been doing it for quite a while, and does a great job. Almost certainly server-side and obviously very far from E2EE though :)
973.
Oracle Cloud has been mostly down in US East (Ashburn) for ~13 hours(ocistatus.oraclecloud.com)
1 points by jhugo 5y ago|0 comments
974.
by jhugo 5y ago
My guess is that they have some separate incentive from Booking.com etc to drive bookings through those platforms. The same places usually have a proudly displayed bullshit "9.9 average on Booking.com" somewhere in the foyer.
975.
by jhugo 5y ago
They don't need to. "Our proprietary modelling of sea currents suggests this search area", which just happens to include the known location of the wreck.
976.
by jhugo 5y ago
I've tried this many times and the hotel usually says "I guess you should book it online then"
977.
by jhugo 5y ago
I hear this a lot, but do you have a source? They should have got absolutely wrecked at the start of the pandemic if they were doing this.
978.
by jhugo 5y ago
flashback to Calc 101 and the Mean Value Theorem!
979.
by jhugo 5y ago
No, state refresh is justifiably slow, it's a lot of API calls, which can only be done so quickly, and it can be skipped (with care) if desired. Once you eliminate that with `-refresh=false` most of the time is taken building the graph
980.
by jhugo 5y ago
I actually tend to agree, and am surprised that the discussion in this post is so breathless. Having used (and continuing to use) multiple Hashicorp products fairly extensively, they tend to have a lot of warts, just fewer warts than the al
981.
by jhugo 5y ago
As much as the JS ecosystem terrifies me, Node isn't really the problem here. Receiving plugins that contain minified blobs of JS is, practically, quite equivalent to receiving plugins that contain binary blobs. If you accept receiving
982.
by jhugo 5y ago
Every bank I've opened an account with in recent years has asked multiple specific questions about any ties to the US during the account opening process. One even asked if I'd ever had a US telephone number or mailing address.
983.
by jhugo 5y ago
When you can't establish a direct connection (potentially with the help of STUN), you need to use TURN, which uses a server as a relay, so it's not really P2P any more (although a TURN server does less work than an SFU, so you can
984.
by jhugo 5y ago
You might be surprised how little of the "sticker bandwidth" on a residential connection you can actually use when you are sending UDP at a highish packet rate, perhaps to an international destination, and need low loss+latency+ji
985.
by jhugo 5y ago
> and to TUN the long tail of nodes for which NAT traversal doesn't work. There is no true P2P on today's NAT'ed Internet. The bigger problem, which affects all nodes even if they can establish direct connectivity, is just
986.
by jhugo 5y ago
Jitsi Meet (in common with other WebRTC videoconferencing systems in common use) is only P2P when there are exactly 2 people in the meeting. (And even then it may need to use a server depending on the type of connectivity you have.) P2P vid
987.
by jhugo 5y ago
P2P multiparty videoconferencing just isn't realistic outside of tech demos. In a call of 20 participants, someone with a typical 720p webcam would be transmitting more than 50Mbit/s, which doesn't sound like a lot when ISPs
988.
by jhugo 5y ago
> I also finished walking every street in my city a while ago. See https://citystrides.com/users/31460/map#44.56456589999999,-1 ... Lot of fun, lost 10 pounds, saw a ton of fun stuff I had no idea was here (even
989.
by jhugo 5y ago
So, 5-10 years after some indeterminate future date?
990.
by jhugo 5y ago
> It's very safe now. I kind of miss the mad chaos London used to be when cycling, when only the dumb and the brave dared to battle the busses. When you'd get to work pumped with the adrenaline and the knowledge that you surviv

More ›