ketzu

44 ms·

571.
by ketzu 8y ago
The linked article in the post especially specifies that it doesn't work well at all and has it's own limitations and recommends using pattern + type=number together and then adds like a ton of workarounds on top of that. The patt
572.
by ketzu 8y ago
Also Bitbucket supports mercurial repositories, which is a shame has so little support on the other big platforms.
573.
by ketzu 8y ago
Personally I really dislike multiple choice question format, as they often end in "gotcha" type of questions or overthinking of the question. In the exams of my university (for computer science) they are rare (most exams have at m
574.
by ketzu 8y ago
While I think it's fair to present the data in the US units on the US page, I was a little surprised to see English descriptions & "cu ft" as a unit of cargo space on the german version ( https://www.tesla.com&#
575.
by ketzu 8y ago
Interesting, I misunderstood the info I got while traveling there. The way the border agents phrased it I required esta as well as an additional form, but the website I checked now says I wouldn't have needed the esta as you said! For
576.
by ketzu 8y ago
I (as a eu citizen) think calling esta, eta, etias and the like "visa-free travel" is wrong and implementing it as a replacement for actual visa freedom is a step in the wrong direction. Having it as an intermediate step is great,
577.
by ketzu 8y ago
Canadian eTA only applies to arrival by plane.
578.
by ketzu 8y ago
Tit for tat is, as far as I know, very common in diplomatic relationships between countries. The EU wants it's citenzens treated the same, the way you phrased it already accepts that it's the case for the US. The equivalent would
579.
by ketzu 8y ago
Valid characters are usually not the full ASCII set at all, so why not pick and chose from unicode as well? Or why not full unicode text support? Is there any real reason besides "some people might want emoji and I don't like that
580.
by ketzu 8y ago
Aren't you then trapped, as implementing a backdoor in foreign software on foreign soil on command of a different state might lead to charges of espionage in the country you are residing in?
581.
by ketzu 8y ago
I don't think many expect perfection. But instead think of the NSA and CIA as VERY far from perfection.
582.
by ketzu 8y ago
Implementing challenge response in your javascript that you serf yourself is, for the general public, not much different from trusting them to hash it on the server.
583.
by ketzu 8y ago
Can you back this up? This doesn't seem to be as true as your "Lets be honest" introduction claims it is. Even more, it seems like a needlessly polarizing cynical opinion to me.
584.
by ketzu 8y ago
(INAL as well, but as far as I know:) Trademark fair use is different from copyright fair use. In short trademark fair use is if you use it to reference the original (e.g., "compatible with WindowsTM") or if its not used as a trad
585.
by ketzu 8y ago
The good part is, you can (mostly) still program as if it was c++03, but you can move on from that part by part. Start adding auto, continue to lambdas, start using range for loops. Or you can go on and, whenever you have a question about c
586.
by ketzu 8y ago
One problem of this solution is you can not verify the write in the first place, as the encrypted data is no longer publicly verifiable.
587.
by ketzu 8y ago
In C++ header-only libraries are nice as they do not need a separate compile and linking step.
588.
by ketzu 8y ago
The problem I see with this is that there should never be a commercial incentive to have the artist die.
589.
by ketzu 8y ago
> I'm still surprised no one has yet figured out a way to store sensitive data about personal interests and preferences on the client-side and let the client itself pull appropriate ads for the user to see. When I was at Middleware2
590.
by ketzu 8y ago
The understanding is an important part of voting, not in general use of technology and the parent did mention this: > The most important feature of elections
591.
by ketzu 9y ago
You seem to use a very narrow definition of "distributed system" compared to most people. Could you explicitly state your assumptions? Your "distributed system" seems to coontain assumtions such as trustlessness and open
592.
by ketzu 9y ago
Is blocking of VoIP traffic not covered by other anti competitive behaviour regulation?
593.
by ketzu 9y ago
Your initial assumption seems to be wrong. In cryptography there is one information theoretical secure scheme: The one time pad. But even that relies on circumstances to keep it secure. Without limitations you can not say no one can break i
594.
by ketzu 9y ago
Isn't this like a college degree?
595.
by ketzu 9y ago
If I understand correctly, the argument isn't against content addressing but against sharing the content with anyone. While you have an incentive to store it locally and reach for that first, you (currently) have a negative incentive (
596.
by ketzu 9y ago
Couldn't people build webapps like this today by heavy caching and storing data locally?
597.
by ketzu 9y ago
You specifically talked about "already" and "bitcoin": > But there are countries in Africa who can already do better by simply leapfrogging to bitcoin and ditching their national currencies. Also: The concern
598.
by ketzu 9y ago
The problem is that when you talk only about "distribution is effectively zero" it's already a totally forgone conclusion that you are biased. It's getting worse when you imply all data is just numbers and regulating num
599.
by ketzu 9y ago
Wont this create a "you have something to hide" effect?
600.
by ketzu 10y ago
I think you failed to think that through. Random alphanumeric input of that length would be 25 log(36)=5 25=125 bits. It is 11 bits per word because it is chosen from a ~2000 words dictionary. Edit: should have reloaded, said by enough peop

More ›