orf

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871.
by orf 3y ago
You’re commenting on a site that is fairly well known for being pedantic. > Then there's the issue that the crates.io registry is on GitHub, and only GitHub There are a number of issues with this. The public crates registry is avail
872.
by orf 3y ago
Interesting article, but: > Then there's the issue that the crates.io registry is on GitHub, and only GitHub, and in order to publish on crates.io you have to have a GitHub account This isn’t true. Crates.io publishes metadata to a
873.
by orf 3y ago
Cool but that was over 40 years ago. Who cares, and why hasn’t it been improved since then?
874.
by orf 3y ago
The ChatGPT app uses this. The puzzle I got involved moving a train, it was super confusing and ridiculous. I was imagining a non-technical user doing these, and my god. No chance.
875.
by orf 3y ago
They didn’t say it did?
876.
by orf 3y ago
I just took a Live Photo and a non-raw photo of the same thing. The size is identical, likely because Live Photos compress really, really well.
877.
by orf 3y ago
The point in a free market is to force companies to sell their advantage over their competitors… to their competitors? What?
878.
by orf 3y ago
If you go around selling micro sized mobile phones close to a prison then you can plead all you want that it’s not fraudulent, it’s just for people with tiny hands and it’s ridiculous to imply that it’s anything other than a legitimate busi
879.
by orf 3y ago
> The smspva website has been operating since 2013. During this time, we have gathered a large audience of users who trust us and earn money using our service And the use case they showcase involves mass creating Facebook pages. Come on.
880.
by orf 3y ago
Yes, hello?? They often use those registered accounts for malicious purposes which generates income for them?
881.
by orf 3y ago
I mean it literally advertises itself as a service that enables people to make money by bypassing restrictions that require phone numbers. You might not make money using it and instead just use it to sign up for a single signal account, but
882.
by orf 3y ago
> Sites like smspva.com would have dozens of those devices, should they be illegal? Your argument is that since this clearly sketchy service ran from Hong Kong that is dedicated to giving people the ability to automate signups on sites&#
883.
by orf 3y ago
You say “no, no, no” as if it is obvious why you’d need to delegate SMS OTP codes to a sim farm.
884.
by orf 3y ago
Most of the use case is spamming people. There are very few other uses for something like this[1]. A2P is also a US specific thing? 1. https://m.aliexpress.com/item/1005004866582019.html?spm=a2g0...
885.
by orf 3y ago
> SIM farms are devices that can house hundreds of SIM cards, which can send out thousands of scam texts to defraud the UK public of millions of pounds. In addition to sending scam texts, these devices are used by criminals to run scam c
886.
by orf 3y ago
Why not remove the pricing table or add a note about that then? It’s not great having it there if it’s incorrect, especially after an announcement.
887.
by orf 3y ago
# Remove all leading white-space. trim=${1#${1%%[![:space:]]*}} # Remove all trailing white-space. trim=${trim%${trim##*[![:space:]]}} Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether they could, they didn't stop
888.
Report on Surprise hyper CVE from 2023-04-11(seanmonstar.com)
3 points by orf 4y ago|0 comments
889.
by orf 4y ago
It’s free and development/hosting is paid by taxpayer money. Why would you expect to be able to use it outside the UK? If you’re an expat, like i was, it’s definitely annoying. But the app stores have no way to cater to that quite nich
890.
by orf 4y ago
> If we have some futex object in Javascript, and give it a futex.waitQueue property, it's basically the same: the futex thing is hashed somehow to access that property. I’m not sure that’s correct, it’s “waitQueue” that is hashed.
891.
by orf 4y ago
I use Magnet, but settings not syncing across devices is a bit annoying.
892.
by orf 4y ago
1. Draw some circles 2. Draw the rest of the owl https://www.pillarsofimpact.com/post/draw-the-owl
893.
by orf 4y ago
I’ve never ever heard of this. Seems like it would be a bit of a security nightmare?
894.
by orf 4y ago
One good thing would be to show some details without needing to open the dev tools. Lots of people use mobile devices, especially when reading the channels you are likely to market this on.
895.
by orf 4y ago
It’s not really a sprintf abstraction.
896.
by orf 4y ago
That’s 50ms of CPU execution , which does not include waiting for IO.
897.
by orf 4y ago
What was wrong with Kendra?
898.
by orf 4y ago
User replaceable batteries also covers “any old phone repair shop”. It’s quite possible that the aggregate recycling rates of these are not great.
899.
by orf 4y ago
It fits better with the language. It doesn’t cost much (anything?) and in simple cases (errors with no dependent fields) returning it is akin to returning an error code.
900.
by orf 4y ago
I agree, but what you are asking is impossible in the general case. The compiler can’t know what is hot and cold without PGO, and doing dynamic dispatch in development to speed up compilation seems iffy. Surely a better approach is to use i

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