michaelx386

8 ms·

31.
by michaelx386 12y ago
You never know with Microsoft these days. They've recently started releasing source code so anything's possible. I do think they'll port it though.
32.
by michaelx386 12y ago
This is timely for me. I'm still new to C++ and have been using vim so far. I'm having trouble figuring out a way to easily refactor C++ code (e.g. renaming things across multiple files). In Python there are vim plugins which do a
33.
by michaelx386 12y ago
As someone currently learning C++ the biggest surprise was finding out about C++11/14. I'd assumed that the language hadn't changed for decades so it's great to see it still being updated.
34.
by michaelx386 12y ago
One thing which comes to mind is the DNS settings on the Chromecast can't be modified so being able to change them could help get around regional restrictions.
35.
by michaelx386 12y ago
That quote might be by RiderOfGiraffes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1626405
36.
by michaelx386 12y ago
There are some interesting issues already appearing on GitHub for this, buffer overflows and SQL injections. Hopefully open sourcing this should make it more secure as well as free to use. I've been looking at networking libraries rece
37.
by michaelx386 12y ago
Thank you for this explanation. It makes sense to me now as before I would have expected the "<.*>" approach to make it safe. It's a shame browsers are so resilient :)
38.
by michaelx386 12y ago
Does anyone know how to submit corrections to Google? I've not been able to find a way after noticing a few mistakes on Google's XSS help page. There are a few examples using an image tag but the tags haven't been closed prop
39.
by michaelx386 12y ago
Ghostery is an excellent piece of software but it caused me a few issues. For instance I logged in to my bank and couldn't view any statements. It was Ghostery blocking something so I whitelisted the site. Not a big issue but it took m