lawl

41 ms·

391.
by lawl 10y ago
For the non german speaking crowd, CSS reset: https://blog.fefe.de/?css= This is how it looks if you visit the site without a CSS cookie.
392.
by lawl 10y ago
That's interesting, because in Switzerland, and I expect the rest of europe too(?), cover letters are the norm, not the exception.
393.
by lawl 10y ago
Yay, another shitty feature to disable in about:config. Signature based systems are still useless. And you send more data to google! (Yes, yes they probably download lists and don't directly send the hash. The lists are most likely sti
394.
by lawl 10y ago
indeed the iphone fingerprint does check if the objects are capacitive though, but that's a separate check. the "scan" is still just iirc. a infrared 2d cam cough graphite powder cough
395.
by lawl 10y ago
i downvoted you, because this isn't reddit.
396.
by lawl 10y ago
I'm on a smartphone. But OTR expects the opposite side to respond immediately. So not SMS or anything of that sort. The signal protocol for example was designed to work around that. A client can be offline when you send a message. Diff
397.
by lawl 10y ago
I'd say this wasn't always an advantage for SSL/TLS. The crypto will have impact on the protocol design. I.e. OTR wouldn't work on smartphones because of the always online architecture. I'd also rather not have some
398.
by lawl 10y ago
> I currently know very little about how to properly handle encrypted data. Then don't roll your own crypto. Textsecure had SMS support and there are forks adding websocket support. My suggestion would be to work on untangling Tex
399.
by lawl 10y ago
Some care. I don't think it'll ever be "mainstream". But I certainly care. I switched from Arch to Gentoo and systemd was one of the reasons. And no, I don't really expect Gentoo to be something most people use. But
400.
by lawl 11y ago
I think you wanted to write "FUCK YOU". We're all adults here, right?
401.
by lawl 11y ago
I know this is 10 years old, So the more interesting thing to me is that these days you can do this functional style in most languages, even Java! foo.stream().filter(s -> !s.isEmpty()).collect(Collectors.joining("\n"));
402.
by lawl 11y ago
While I really like the idea, there's a couple of no gos here: * Only supports python (as of now, I know you said you'll do others) * No Linux support (yet) * Uploads code to your servers * Wants me to sign up to
403.
by lawl 11y ago
I think ldd should show this, not sure though. And you can't just put them in the same folder, the thing you want to look up is LD_LIBRARY_PATH.
404.
by lawl 11y ago
While that may very well be true I feel like this doesn't have much to do anymore with: > with the ABI changing every year for no reason and yet having to support users having all kind of version combinations. To which I originally
405.
by lawl 11y ago
This will be my last reply. > static linked on a kde library that had widget, new one doesn't have that nor a fallback, application crashes. As I said before, please read up on what static linking means. > like, mindrover the eur
406.
by lawl 11y ago
I feel like you do not understand the concept of static linking, because the entire point is that you don't need a bunch of ifdefs, since you target exactly the version you develop against and ship with it.
407.
by lawl 11y ago
Gnome and KDE run in userspace. They are desktop environments, they don't "break userspace". I feel like you're talking about GTK and Qt, both of which (don't break userspace either) are libraries you can statically
408.
by lawl 11y ago
https://tox.chat/clients.html
409.
by lawl 11y ago
> with the ABI changing every year for no reason and yet having to support users having all kind of version combinations. What? That is simply not true, the Kernel never breaks userspace. And "version combinations" are solved b
410.
by lawl 11y ago
I use web.skype.com these days. I don't want that piece of crapware installed on my box, as I don't trust it. The web client works well enough for chat so I can talk to my friends who don't want to move away from it. It does
411.
by lawl 11y ago
And even if all these things were solved, you'd still trust the others to not publish the logs. It's not a case against crypto. You're actually proving my point.
412.
by lawl 11y ago
Some ircd's implement channel mode +z which only lets SSL clients join. > So if you're sending plaintext data over an encrypted connection, you are trusting that the server won't reveal that data by relaying it over other
413.
by lawl 11y ago
I don't buy that argument. It's like saying we don't need TLS because in the end we still need to trust the server to not publish our password.
414.
by lawl 11y ago
I don't know, just anecdotal evidence of course, but I stopped smoking around 3 month ago and started vaping. I don't even want to smoke cigarettes anymore. They taste disgusting if you haven't smoked one in over a month (I
415.
by lawl 11y ago
I'm a bit late by now, but I'd still consider it the primary source because reuters must have gotten the information from them. These guys did the research. I'm not sure I agree that the primary source necessarily equals to t
416.
by lawl 11y ago
With an LD_LIBRARY_PATH they'd have to drop 2 files into the folder, the dll and a wrapper that sets the library path, I don't see the issue...
417.
by lawl 11y ago
Submission should probably be changed to that, as it is the primary source.
418.
by lawl 11y ago
An idea I heard (not cf related) was to analyze referers of past requests to be able to determine what resources a user most likely needs. They'll probably implement something like this sometime in the future, if they do it.
419.
Linus on compiler warnings and code reviews(lkml.org)
168 points by lawl 11y ago|164 comments
420.
by lawl 11y ago
True but you could spawn rsync with a different tool that uses inotify, for example: http://git.quitesimple.org/adhocify/tree/README

More ›