kilburn

37 ms·

331.
by kilburn 8y ago
> There's a giant market for these tools. I'm sure it sells and people would pay for it. What I'm not so sure about is whether it actually works (in the sense that people end up using it and creating sensible pages they&#x
332.
by kilburn 8y ago
I'm impressed by this builder. It is without any doubt an awesome technical achievement. However, I don't picture who will be using it in this form: a) It feels too advanced for non-technical users. Flex properties, CSS classes, w
333.
by kilburn 8y ago
Disclaimer: I'm not an expert so anything down here may be wrong. The "most basic" form of solver in this world is a SAT solver: it takes a logic formula of conjunctions and disjunctions (ANDs and/or ORs), defined over b
334.
by kilburn 8y ago
This won't work AFAIK. open takes a file path and gives you back a fd that doesn't know anything about fs paths (it tracks the underlying inode). Thus, nginx may open(key) before the directory is renamed, and open(cert) afterwards
335.
by kilburn 8y ago
Even then you may hit some hurdles. I bought a Ryzen3 APU system for my parents, delivered to their house because I was visiting shortly after. When I got there I assembled the thing and it wouldn't POST. It turned out that I needed to
336.
by kilburn 8y ago
If I understood it correctly, only your side needs IMAP. From there outwards the protocol (degrades to/can use) regular mail/smtp, so you can indeed connect with any address capable of receiving email.
337.
by kilburn 8y ago
I'm pretty sure that "verify real users" was about captchas. Solving that problem in general is probably impossible, I grant you that. However, reaching a good-enough solution for a particular site is often doable. In increas
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by kilburn 8y ago
Oh that's nice! I asked because here in Spain they advertise the same, but you cannot opt out of getting the 1-year lock-in in any way.
339.
by kilburn 8y ago
While I don't disagree with you generally, this part > The second problem is that your component will needlessly re-render in those cases where the component is not entirely functional. is addressed by the react developers in the FA
340.
by kilburn 8y ago
Is there an option to not get their router and thus waive the 1-year clause? Otherwise what you mean is "it is mandatory to lease their router even if you have your own, and you are forced to enter a 1-year minimum contract.".
341.
by kilburn 8y ago
> until you're at a stage where nothing can fail anymore. ... and then there's a NullPointerException because you forgot to check something that could indeed fail (i.e.: you have a bug). In other words: they advise you to not h
342.
by kilburn 8y ago
> LMAX's in-memory structures are persistent across input events, so if there is an error it's important to not leave that memory in an inconsistent state. However there's no automated rollback facility. As a consequence t
343.
by kilburn 8y ago
A fair comparison is simple: make the AI play the game using a standard screen, mouse and keyboard (the game was designed to be played this way after all, and non-standard peripherals are not allowed in tournaments by the way). It suddenly
344.
by kilburn 8y ago
Another name for the "Scholar's mate". Quoting wikipedia [1]: > Scholar's Mate has sometimes also been given other names in English, such as Schoolboy's Mate (which in modern English perhaps better connotes the s
345.
by kilburn 8y ago
> <amp-font> provides a CSS hook by which the author can do stuff like "hide the text for up to 3s, or when the font has loaded, whichever comes first Modern browsers let the page author control this with the "font-displa
346.
by kilburn 8y ago
I'm not an ubuntu user (debian testing here). I remember that various systemd-thingies were actually tweaking some network settings behind NetworkManager's back. Getting NetworkManager to work properly was a matter of disabling a
347.
by kilburn 8y ago
This is a rules decision, not an interface limitation. You may or may not like it, but it is that way on purpose...
348.
by kilburn 8y ago
I spend somewhere around 30% of the time in a terminal, and the remainder outside of it. I am a former mac user, and after a year and a half the Ctrl+Shift+C thing still drives me mad. Shortcuts are just better on the OSX side of the fence
349.
by kilburn 8y ago
If your problem is over wifi, NetworkManager (the default in Ubuntu) should let you do this automatically. Networkmanager defines a "connection" for every (stored) wifi, which you can view: nmcli connection show Now, you ca
350.
by kilburn 8y ago
You are getting downvoted because of your attitude. Even if your GUN database is really that awesome, here are some points for you to reflect on: - What is "easy" for you might not be for others. - Banking systems don't use s
351.
by kilburn 8y ago
> Most of the residential developments in the last half century has been what are called 'urbanisations' Any data to back this up? I've checked eurostats [1] and the numbers don't support this assertion: 66% of all dw
352.
by kilburn 8y ago
Please don't link to google scholar. Link to the conference websites directly if you can, or otherwise to DBLP [1]. Most of these conferences are open access and make a good effort to get the papers they publish to the widest audience
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by kilburn 8y ago
> I'm not expert in JWT and just jumping in here, but wouldn't that imply total compromise of the PKI if this ever happens? Not necessarily. Let's say I steal your password and use it against the auth endpoint to get 10 on
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by kilburn 8y ago
> Why are you expecting to revoke a token in a scenario where the token is supposed to be used once? An attacker was able to somehow issue a bunch of tokens for himself. Now you want to invalidate them even though they're not used y
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by kilburn 8y ago
> Why grid-column start include the value and grid column end exclude it All CSS grid properties are defined in terms of grid "lines", not cells. If you have a grid of 2x2 cells, there are actually 3 vertical lines and 3 horizo
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by kilburn 8y ago
Wow, just wow! I've often felt that we (humanity) have pushed the boundaries of our knowledge right to some really hard lines to cross: relativity won't allow interstellar travel anytime soon, we are making progress in "soft
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Intel VISA: Through the Rabbit Hole(blackhat.com)
2 points by kilburn 8y ago|0 comments
358.
by kilburn 8y ago
> I think you're speaking more about event-sourcing than CQRS True. I was reading to the comments here and yes, most of them were focusing on the Event Sourcing part of Wokenkit, not the CQRS so my mind got tricked.
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by kilburn 8y ago
Apparently there's people who have hard feelings in this argument too. I could understand people downvoting my comment (it may be interpreted as harsh even if that wasn't my intention) but... yours? Something weird is at play here
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by kilburn 8y ago
The catch with CQRS is that it isn't widespread enough that everyone recognizes its shortfalls, and the upsides are really easy to convey: - Excellent auditing abilities - "time-traveling" debugging (you get the entire histor

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