nulld3v

11 ms·

121.
by nulld3v 2y ago
But that's the thing right? Like I come from Java. In Java, we have objects. They are pointers. That's it. You don't get to decide on whether you want a pointer or a value (I guess primitives are an exception lol). But it was
122.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Well yes obviously I know everything is passed by value, just like in literally every other popular language. I'm talking about the difference between pointer parameters/receivers vs value parameters/receivers.
123.
by nulld3v 2y ago
This 100%, I was just about to type a long rant up about this. There are so many weird parts of the language that took me forever to grasp, and in many cases, I still don't have an intuitive grasp of things. And plenty of other example
124.
by nulld3v 2y ago
On Unix platforms, you could just raise SIGTRAP directly, it will pause the attached debugger and works regardless of architecture. This is the macro I use for example: #[doc(hidden)] pub use libc as __libc; // This is
125.
by nulld3v 2y ago
> I stopped watching when the criticism of Falcon 9’s pricing came up. Why should SpaceX, a private company, undercut itself? It’s already the cheapest (relative to mass; PSLV gives it a run for some orbits), most reliable and most frequ
126.
by nulld3v 2y ago
There are a lot of reasons why people have such extreme differing opinions on this. I for one, am still salty about the death of WebSQL due to "needing independent implementations". Frankly put, I think that rule is entirely BS an
127.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Or you can recognize that app/game developers are starting to require Secure Boot enforcement if you want to continue to use their apps or play their games. RIOT requires users to enable TPM-enforced Secure Boot starting with Windows 1
128.
by nulld3v 2y ago
A big reason why .top is used so much is because it is so cheap. Phishers can rotate through many more domains using .top compared to other domains. IMO this isn't a particularly big problem, it's cool to let people buy cheap doma
129.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Only if you are not doing auth right? If you need to auth then you need to send a request with headers.
130.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Yep and it also has a higher quality version of the video, with actual picture and clearer audio.
131.
by nulld3v 2y ago
I don't think it's entirely incomparable. You can't control the other drivers on the road either. Also, you can control your own dose. I've never heard of anyone encountering any long term side effects from trying a sing
132.
by nulld3v 2y ago
There are just a lot of similar risks like these in life. Camp in the wrong place for example and you might lose the ability to eat red meat [1]. I think it's irresponsible to tell people to take this or that drug since we still don&#x
133.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Then you should never step in a vehicle again for the rest of your life, after all, the odds of the average American dying in a vehicle accident every year is 1 in 5000[1]. That doesn't take into account drivers/non-drivers, but I
134.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Agreed that the website is mid but I don't get the part where you say: > when a bunch of other projects have come and gone that failed to do the same thing This has been "pulled off" successfully for a long time now. Nexdo
135.
by nulld3v 2y ago
From the linked PDF: > The telemetry sent by the Gboard application does not go directly to Google. Instead, the data goes through a service known as the Clearcut Logger within Google Play Services To be fair, I have not tested whether G
136.
by nulld3v 2y ago
GBoard does kinda "keylog" in the telemetry it sends (actually, it's more "wordlog"): https://www.scss.tcd.ie/Doug.Leith/pubs/gboard_kamil.pdf It will also do this even if you block the ke
137.
by nulld3v 2y ago
But you can keep using your previous version after you stop getting updates. With Adobe you have to keep paying, even if you don't care about updates anymore.
138.
by nulld3v 2y ago
But why is religion special in this regard? Why does religion necessarily operate at a level closer to philosophy but other things don't?
139.
by nulld3v 2y ago
You can observe the state of a machine that is expected to derive it's state from an event or state of another object. For example, a video camera derives it's state from the light rays entering the lenses. I'm asking for som
140.
by nulld3v 2y ago
I have not heard of this replication before so I would be glad to see some examples of this! I mean I'm fairly convinced Jesus did exist, I'm just not convinced that they had any of their spiritual powers. I have definitely not se
141.
by nulld3v 2y ago
In many scenarios, the observer is a machine or tool, not a human mind. And of course there's that whole aspect of replication along with that "scientific method" thing. If science was simply the act of humans making observab
142.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Yeah, sorry for the inconsistency there. I didn't consider that personal anecdotes and hearsay are technically evidence as evidence is literally anything that supports a conclusion. It is however, a good indicator for how little I va
143.
by nulld3v 2y ago
I get the compliance perspective but it feels stupid to bring it up now, especially since iTerm2 has already had integrated network features for a long time. Agreed on the "do not access the network" feature flag though, every pro
144.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Well that's the thing right? First hand accounts alone are not worth much in my mind, especially since there are so many other first hand accounts of different religions. Who am I to believe? Generally, I follow the "don't tr
145.
by nulld3v 2y ago
I don't think we are ignoring any evidence here, there is just no evidence (or at least I haven't seen any). It seems these spirits are allergic to video or something, I have seen more video evidence of UFOs than spirits. Of cours
146.
by nulld3v 2y ago
A similar app that's on Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.urbandroid... Unsure if it actually works though, my personal test results are mixed.
147.
by nulld3v 2y ago
I'm replying just to +1 this as well. This has saved me multiple times not from phishing attacks but from simple mistakes such as entering a password into a HTTP page when the website supports HTTPS. Often I'm just browsing along
148.
by nulld3v 2y ago
> features a large majority of people don't use. I would be shocked if this was true. I have recommended KeepassXC to many of my friends and family and they all use at least one of the features that was in the removed list. To be fa
149.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Hmm, excluding the comment about the missing "-full" version, I don't see how it is not comparable. There is nothing that makes the networking code in KeepassXC more "risky" compared to the networking code in Linux.
150.
by nulld3v 2y ago
Sure, I think that's a reasonable stance. If upstream agrees that such a configuration is a valid distribution of KeepassXC and can be branded KeepassXC, then that's up to them. I would probably disagree with upstream in that scen

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