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mimimi31
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
mimimi31
5y ago
The domain name is transmitted as a sequence of labels plus one byte for each label's length, followed by a null byte for the root label. Everything together must fit into 255 bytes. So the domain name x.y.z (technically x.y.z. with th
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mimimi31
5y ago
Sounds a bit similar to lftp[1]. While I don't think it supports partial updates or updates of compressed files like zsync, it doesn't rely on a meta-file and also supports a range of other protocols. You can essentially just poin
63.
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by
mimimi31
5y ago
>complicated dependencies such as pytorch, selenium, tesseract When I last tried Nuitka I couldn't get it to work with pycryptodome. Sounds like I should maybe give it another go.
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mimimi31
5y ago
I don't think you should have. The HN guidelines say >[...] use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize. While it being vegan is kind of beside the point, I wouldn't say that it's m
65.
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mimimi31
5y ago
I have a hard time imagining how they enforce that. What keeps a malicious program from replicating the exact changes that Firefox makes when installing an extension? What about just replacing the whole profile folder with one that has a ma
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mimimi31
5y ago
>The only one that still jumps out to me is browser extensions—I'm pretty sure none of the major browsers allow that without user approval within the browser. You'd have to do something nasty which would require root. I've
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mimimi31
5y ago
This obviously depends on your OS and setup, but on Linux + Xorg at least I don't need root access to do any of the things I listed.
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mimimi31
5y ago
Haven't you pretty much already lost when you can't trust the programs running on your machine? If they can snoop on your clipboard, they're probably also able to access your sensitive files, log key presses, take screenshots
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mimimi31
5y ago
Why would the Linux Foundation get to decide on if those researchers are allowed to experiment on and waste the time of volunteer developers?
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mimimi31
5y ago
>anything above that is wasted space Having lossless copies is still useful for storage and later transcoding. Even if you can't hear a difference between a 192kbit/s MP3 and a higher bitrate lossless file, you might be able to
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mimimi31
5y ago
>I don't see why ClearURLs couldn't add this functionality. I think the problem is that, for security reasons, ClearURLs can't change URLs arbitratily. It can only remove parts of it, so the actual URL would have to be a p
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mimimi31
5y ago
Here's a blog post [1] by a Python core developer, which is in a similar vein. [1] https://snarky.ca/setting-expectations-for-open-source-parti...
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Setting expectations for open source participation
(snarky.ca)
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mimimi31
5y ago
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0 comments
74.
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mimimi31
5y ago
The PS3 homebrew wiki on Reddit[1] is a good starting point. All the the tools you'll need can be found on the PS3Xploit team's website[2]. [1] https://www.reddit.com/r/ps3homebrew/wiki/how_to_hack
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mimimi31
5y ago
That sounds a lot like what maybe[1] does. [1] https://github.com/p-e-w/maybe
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mimimi31
6y ago
You could use Blocked Bloom Filters[1]. It's essentially many small Bloom Filters that each fit into a cache-line. The first hash function decides, which of the smaller Bloom Filters an element will be saved in and can still cause a ca
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mimimi31
6y ago
I don't think that's true. I created a Facebook account a few weeks ago and a Twitter account just yesterday, both without needing a phone number.
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mimimi31
6y ago
I remember reading about a project that let you "preview" the effects (e.g. file changes) of terminal commands by using ptrace to intercept the syscalls and just logging them instead. Maybe you could do something similar here to p
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mimimi31
6y ago
Is that actually induction? The randomness of one ciphertext bit in the induction step doesn't depend on its previous bits. You're really just applying your base step multiple times.
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mimimi31
6y ago
>the victim's bikini is digitally removed and overlaid with skin-toned bars creating what Weintraub described as Barbie doll-like effect I remember seeing something similar years ago on 4chan. People used to overlay bikini pictures
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mimimi31
6y ago
I think Umami[1] does. [1] https://github.com/mikecao/umami
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mimimi31
6y ago
I recently rewatched the movie "Enemy of the State" from 1998. Money quotes: >The government's been in bed with the entire telecommunications industry since the forties. They've infected everything. They get into your
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mimimi31
6y ago
I can kind of understand where they're coming from. I've had people create issues or leave comments on random commits for the sole purpose of expressing thanks, which can get annoying in a bigger project. Especially when there are
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mimimi31
6y ago
I think there is an app that claims to let you play against Magnus Carlsen at different ages. I always assumed this is how they imemented that feature.
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mimimi31
6y ago
>I feel like it obligates me to work and support people Couldn't you just make it very clear that any donations are only endorsements of the work you've already done and independent of any work you may or may not do in the futu
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mimimi31
6y ago
I bought Threema a few years ago, but have since replaced all the Google services on my phone with microG, which unfortunately means that Threema's licence verification doesn't work any more. Having such a hard dependency on propr
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mimimi31
6y ago
>having 2% of users responsible for 50% of support requests If you're referring to [1], you might be interested in reading [2] as well. [1] https://twitter.com/bgolus/status/1080213166116597760 [2] https:
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mimimi31
6y ago
Not sure if that's still a problem, but when I tried this addon some time ago, audio captchas were quickly disabled for me because of irregular activity from my network. It might not be a good idea to use this if you rely on audio capt
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mimimi31
6y ago
Deezer's encryption has been reverse engineered a few years ago and given rise to lots of scripts for ripping music from the platform. Interestingly it's even possible to download and decrypt lossless files like that without havin
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mimimi31
6y ago
Shouldn't you still be able to prove your identity to your DNS provider through your name, address, birth date, security questions, past correspondence, bank statements etc.?
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