level3

9 ms·

91.
by level3 11y ago
Hmm, I could've sworn that server_name doesn't rely on the Host header. My mistake.
92.
by level3 11y ago
You should really consider using multiple server blocks instead of relying on the Host field.
93.
by level3 11y ago
Conversely, Apple Maps still has no transit in Tokyo, rendering it completely unusable in one of the iPhone's largest markets. So don't extrapolate your city to the rest of the world.
94.
by level3 11y ago
Yes, Google can index the site. But it will still suffer in SEO since Google penalizes sites that take a long time to load.
95.
by level3 11y ago
Thanks for the clarification. I assume the spoofability applies only to JS in the main world then? And extensions can receive the event before a script has a chance to fiddle with it? Sorry for the questions, just trying to figure out how t
96.
by level3 11y ago
Thanks for the helpful explanation! Those seem like fair mitigations. Reading more on it, though, since isTrusted can apparently be spoofed, it looks like the main obstacles are the (2) rate-limiting and the (3) intentional collisions. For
97.
by level3 11y ago
But does the page even need to get you to enter it? Could it be possible to set up a hidden password field for LastPass to monitor, and then run a dictionary attack in the background, waiting for the notification? (I don't use LastPass
98.
by level3 11y ago
jQuery's understandability is part of its superiority over MooTools. When I was first looking for a Javascript library years ago, it was better documented than other libraries, it was more readable (particularly method names), and didn
99.
by level3 11y ago
Art, music, dance, much of the spoken language, for example. Or do you mean completely devoid of outside influence? I think that's probably hard to find anywhere in the world today. My main point is that there's a significant diff
100.
by level3 11y ago
Sure, Korea and China both had their cultural influence on Japan, but neither is comparable to the influence of Roman conquest in the West.
101.
by level3 11y ago
Why would you reach for ancient China instead of, you know, ancient Japan? Are you under the impression that Japanese civilization started with China?
102.
by level3 11y ago
Debito had some relevance in the 90s in raising awareness of issues regarding foreigners in Japan, but he is definitely not an authority on Japan, regardless of how many years he has been here. His experience (of apparently constantly exper
103.
by level3 11y ago
I agree with this. Big companies in Japan do tend to be more established, and thus more likely to be "traditionally managed," so it's tempting to generalize to all big companies. As one of the anecdata at a company of around
104.
by level3 11y ago
There are a couple of cases where the destination address is valuable to ensure that the package is delivered to the right person. 1. Particularly in apartment buildings where postboxes are next to each other, the slip may not be placed in
105.
by level3 11y ago
I applaud the effort, but there are a few points about usability that you may have overlooked. 1. Entry spaces are now much smaller and requires smaller writing, particularly for names and addresses. I actually doubt that many addresses wil
106.
by level3 11y ago
You might want to look up existing IRC bots for reference (like XylBot [1]). I'm not sure how usable the code is, but it could be useful for role ideas. [1] https://github.com/RossM/XylBot
107.
by level3 11y ago
That doesn't seem like a big enough hurdle. Card testing is already automated with bots, and this method can be easily defeated with a simple tweak (e.g. use a catch-all address and then automate the link clicking). I know you wrote th
108.
by level3 11y ago
I'm not challenging the claim that it contains a lot of texts; I'm challenging the claim that "everything has already been created and just needs to be found." That claim is explicitly false, regardless of the version of
109.
by level3 11y ago
This is a false claim. The Library of Babel is far from complete; the site itself only claims completion up to 3200-character texts. And that's limited only to lower-case alphabetic letters, periods, commas, and spaces. So there is sti
110.
by level3 11y ago
You can add "which is" to turn it into a relative clause, but it functions just fine as an apposition.
111.
by level3 11y ago
The Wikipedia article specifically mentions that the auxiliary uses of "to be" are also disallowed under E-Prime. (see Different functions of "to be", as well as Criticisms)
112.
by level3 11y ago
Definitely, using "to be" seems more efficient and understandable for expressions like this, but a lot of other expressions become clearer and more active. I personally wouldn't force myself to only use E-Prime, but I can s
113.
by level3 11y ago
A few more options: He goes by the name Jack. He bears the name Jack. He answers to the name of Jack. Everyone calls him Jack. His parents named him Jack.
114.
by level3 11y ago
I haven't checked the whole article, but the second paragraph contains the phrase "could not be expressed," so it doesn't completely adhere to E-Prime. Edit: I didn't notice earlier while viewing the mobile version
115.
by level3 11y ago
I think the point is that it combines both supplying new paper and disposing old paper. In particular, companies generally won't use "traditional recycling" for destroying confidential documents, instead opting for services p
116.
by level3 11y ago
A short length is just one of the criteria used for determining fair use. In general, it is necessary but not sufficient.
117.
by level3 11y ago
Yes, all the downloads are hosted on Sourceforge, but Jonnerz is pointing out that the additional links come without the Sourceforge wrapper (the links will have "?nowrap" at the end). We all wish FileZilla would just drop Sourcef
118.
by level3 11y ago
This seems like a poor approach if you are really serious about the security of your data. Proper pen testing encompasses more than a single app you may be developing. 1) A developer can only help secure your code base, not your entire infr
119.
by level3 11y ago
One way to think about the game is adversarially. That is, we first have to publicly reveal our distribution for R, and then the opponent arbitrarily chooses A and B. If our distribution is "always choose 0" or "uniformly cho
120.
by level3 11y ago
They are correct that you can't pick the integer uniformly at random over the real line. But you can pick it randomly with a different distribution (e.g. the normal distribution) that meets the criteria of being positive everywhere.

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