kierenj

12 ms·

91.
by kierenj 9y ago
Dare I say - but you can use Typescript with other frameworks too.. just because it's built in here / there are more resources?
92.
by kierenj 9y ago
Silly question here: why not get a reasonable worst-case time measure one-off, then yield the thread until total time elapsed for said crypto op is up?
93.
by kierenj 9y ago
Umm, either its a problem and worth reporting responsibly, or not a problem and so not worth a hit piece on your blog?
94.
by kierenj 9y ago
Why post a big public dig? If there's a problem, make the world a better place by helping to solve it maybe? Just having a bad day?
95.
by kierenj 9y ago
Really, truly? The interesting question to me is then: why not? Or how? There are many individuals on the planet who, through no fault of their own, have severely limited mental capacity. You've never met one?
96.
by kierenj 9y ago
Title says it's "smarter"?
97.
by kierenj 9y ago
"LWN subscriber-only content" - is that a problem?
98.
by kierenj 9y ago
I'm not sure how it's not even more "silly" then. Investing in additional infrastructure, equipment, and effort, when all you need to do is turn down the compressor ratio in the mix... Sounds silly to me.
99.
by kierenj 9y ago
Did you check out the article? 16 bits can cover the range very well, more than you (or anyone) could ever distinguish
100.
by kierenj 9y ago
You had me until the "Pricing" section. The Old Way - Varies, depends on many factors. Requires ongoing investments, hiring developers or integrators The New Way - GPLv2 license: FREE FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE / Commercial Lice
101.
by kierenj 9y ago
I don't understand how this is practical. If you have a highly secure mechanism for distributing the ultimate secret - one-time-pads - why not just distribute the messages in this way? Is it just the fact that it would take two trips
102.
by kierenj 9y ago
Quite a few links and sites offline - e.g. the top network tool, the top text tool.. :(
103.
by kierenj 9y ago
I hit the "Claim" button, and it's gone to a page asking for my CC details. I wonder if anyone could claim it..
104.
by kierenj 9y ago
I also find it difficult to understand the example. Why would "pi" be a configurable value? And if something /is/ configurable, the whole point is that the consuming code doesn't care where it's set. Can anyo
105.
by kierenj 9y ago
Because that's invalid SQL?
106.
by kierenj 9y ago
Played with it for 20 minutes, really struggled with the GUI/UX. Have raised some issues (really wanted to like it), but just feels really clunky for something asking for cash.
107.
by kierenj 9y ago
The Quake source was a huge source of learning for me when I was getting started. Hacking OpenGL, making a red/blue stereoscopic mod, and discovering pools of particles quickly brought to life and rendered via a linked-list pool.. gre
108.
by kierenj 9y ago
So since there are many eyes here, I'd like to hijack a little. I have some old wallet files from a year ago - armory_xxx_encrypt.wallet, bitcoinwallet.dat, dogecoinwallet.dat and a key backup PFX. I haven't looked at cryptocurr
109.
by kierenj 9y ago
From the comments, the title seems misleading - the only issues are with System.Drawing and System.DirectoryServices. Am I misunderstanding?
110.
by kierenj 10y ago
I would say that if you've forgotten to consider this side of things, it's a big stretch to ask people to trust your app to read all of their source code, which even has the intent to find secrets. What else have you forgotten?
111.
by kierenj 10y ago
Before I allow this read access to all of my code, what kind of checks should I run through on GitMonKey as an organisation/product? Edit: when I try to go back to the homepage from the "Install GitHub Integration" page, I&#x
112.
by kierenj 10y ago
Probably not the ideal response, sorry, but I only got as far as the homepage - really slow, jerky scrolling, scroll-to-anchors miss the mark, and the social media links don't work. Then, mouse wheel/trackpad scrolling stopped wo
113.
by kierenj 10y ago
Fine, then - to rephrase, it conveniently combines claims with an assertion that the user has been authenticated and authorised. You can do it in other ways too, but it's convenient and a designed part of the make-up of JWT.
114.
by kierenj 10y ago
A JWT is a signed token - or at least, in most cases, is?
115.
by kierenj 10y ago
In terms of invalidation, I think a case-by-case basis is best, as it often is. For example - If some critical part of your app depends on a user's account or session being still valid, just do the check on that endpoint call (grab the
116.
by kierenj 10y ago
We provide an endpoint to check validity with the server, but haven't used it too often. Anything "reasonably sensitive" (or more) doesn't depend on anything like this client-side security. But, if you're just hidi
117.
by kierenj 10y ago
One advantage I think not mentioned by some of the linked articles is that the JWT's claims are readable on the client. It's a pretty good plus, for me: no additional round-trips to the server to grab key user details, which can b
118.
by kierenj 10y ago
I'm not sure - which part is not clear?
119.
by kierenj 10y ago
Nope - what makes you think that?
120.
by kierenj 10y ago
I imagine migrating will be, but re-writing is really refreshing. The API is great fun to work with, extend, and understand. The other poster is right about EF Core, while it's come on leaps and bounds, it's a very different pro

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