leni536

17 ms·

301.
by leni536 2y ago
Interestingly gdb (and in turn rr) has some limited support for debugging python. At least you can get a python backtrace, but I didn't have success in setting pyhton breakpoints.
302.
by leni536 2y ago
Just compromise one popular vim plugin and you have dev access to half of the industry.
303.
by leni536 2y ago
Because a security software shouldn't be able to cause a kernel panic, but if it can, then the kernel component should be rock solid.
304.
by leni536 2y ago
huh, yes, that indeed looks like a much better maze.
305.
by leni536 2y ago
> You are within your right to block ads but they also have every right to show them. No, they don't have the right to show them. They don't own my computer and my display, what's show on my display is entirely up to me an
306.
by leni536 2y ago
They have every right to not show their main content. Some content providers do that, but it's weirdly unpopular.
307.
by leni536 2y ago
It looks like that only a small part of the actual maze is reachable from the starting point, which surely reduces the complexity somewhat[1]. But maybe the cutoff for the perimeter in the picture is not at the ideal point to show off the c
308.
by leni536 2y ago
Here is a more nuanced Technology Connections video on the matter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zb7Bs98KmnY
309.
by leni536 2y ago
I'm not familiar with the nuances of terminology, but I would expect MITM to only apply when you (and your computer) actually attempt to connect to service A, and a malicious actor X intercepts that communication. Phishing is different
310.
by leni536 2y ago
This lib does something like that: https://github.com/beached/daw_json_link
311.
by leni536 2y ago
Sounds good in theory, but I never saw a project that used tabs and didn't look like a complete mess when viewed with the non-blessed tab width.
312.
by leni536 2y ago
> I don’t think this is any more effective than the transcript and equations as a paper unless one finds the characters helpful. Possibly, but it's unusual for educational Math books to have dialogues. I think this video uses the di
313.
by leni536 2y ago
Both "zero-initialize" and "default-initialize" are terms that have precise definitions. In this context if you substitute the definitions it just means first zero-initializing the non-static data members (and zeroing t
314.
by leni536 2y ago
Because this is an assembler with python being used as the macro language. No actual python code runs on the target.
315.
by leni536 2y ago
Even if the mail server you use for inbox does not allow it, you can set up mailgun or a similar service as your smtp server.
316.
by leni536 2y ago
I'm Lénárd, a senior C++ developer with a robust background in modern C++ development, active participation in C++ standardization, and a meticulous approach to API design and correctness. Location: Cambridge, UK Remote: yes Wi
317.
by leni536 2y ago
That's called a "unity build", build systems such as cmake support it. It has its pros and cons.
318.
by leni536 2y ago
magic_enum works by walking all possible enumeration values from one-by-one in a wide range at compile time, instantiating a function template for each one so it can extract the __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ name, which is very slow. The C++26 featur
319.
by leni536 2y ago
> If you ship alongside your binary a bundle of eg .o files and a script that links them together with a .a for the LGPL part for example, this is also compliant without revealing the source code to your non-lgpl part. Do you need to shi
320.
by leni536 2y ago
Both version of the macro makes this fall through from 0: switch (a) { brkcase 0: foo(); case 1: bar(); } so in a sense the `if (0) case` trick also affects the previous case, not the current one. But that one also falls ap
321.
by leni536 2y ago
> effectively pushing the responsibility back onto the clients of the library. That does not compute. The responsibility is pushed back onto the security researcher to prove that there is an actual vulnerability in practice. Libraries (i
322.
by leni536 2y ago
Surely the following would work just as well? #define brkcase break;case kinda defeats the purpose of the macro even.
323.
by leni536 2y ago
Does the ID verification service retain personal information after verification? If so, why?
324.
by leni536 2y ago
FWIW Debian uses _FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 for building its packages for a long time now, so there should be plenty of experience there for using the option.
325.
by leni536 2y ago
You make good arguments about derivative works on public domain works, where some other derivative works are still in copyright. That's probably difficult to maneuver legally. However if the goal is to just distribute the original publ
326.
by leni536 2y ago
Does it? For single player games you can just still use and distribute the original, unpatched version. I agree that there is lock-in with online multiplayer games, but it's more on the game servers than the distributed content. So it&
327.
by leni536 2y ago
Is it the same StarCraft2 as 10 years ago, or regularly updated?
328.
by leni536 2y ago
> LGPL specifically talks about linking compiled binaries. That's the context where LGPL is used most often, but the license itself is more general than that. In particular 4/d/0 in [1]. AFAIK, LGPL is about replaceability
329.
by leni536 2y ago
I just had an interview last week on Teams and I couldn't join the meeting from a browser where I was already logged in. It just somehow redirected me back to the main Teams page, with no errors mentioned whatsoever. I had to paste the
330.
by leni536 2y ago
> The first doesn’t deliver enough power for long enough Charge up a capacitor, maybe?

More ›