problems

30 ms·

271.
by problems 9y ago
Indeed an open source browser that anyone can bot doesn't mix well with the idea of paying people to just watch something... crypto currencies work because they don't rely on trust. This is precisely the opposite of that. The whol
272.
by problems 9y ago
> It's not, and frankly it's offensive -- disabled people have, morally and legally, exactly the same right to be able to use the internet you do, and WCAG is a guide to how you can make that happen. I have no right to demand
273.
by problems 9y ago
But ultimately isn't the first choice for most Python projects to date. So many scripts have python paths expecting python 2 hardcoded and pretty much everything that wants python3 calls python3. I'm firmly against this for compat
274.
by problems 9y ago
Don't downplay the significance of small jobs though - investing a few hours in housework, server configuration or refactoring can all pay off hugely in my experience.
275.
by problems 9y ago
Well, have a look at United States v. Kane, it basically indicates that if you don't exceed authorized access you're in the clear. It's hard to say that posting a cryptographic signature to a network design to accept them fro
276.
by problems 9y ago
Would CFAA really apply here? He's not accessing any computer illegitimately, the blockchain is public record, the key was posted to a public website. He's accessing the public siacoin network, posting transactions that anyone has
277.
by problems 9y ago
Use stunnel on port 443 - makes it look just like HTTPS traffic.
278.
by problems 9y ago
Panorama was one of the most promising features Firefox had, but they killed it. There was a guy who maintained a plugin version and even did some cool improvements to it [1], but he abandoned it because of Mozilla killing their older, but
279.
by problems 9y ago
> would still be vulnerable to scenarios such as an active attacker on device/machine where the key is resident in RAM Doesn't this go without saying? Seems kind of ridiculous to try to protect against that attack vector at lea
280.
by problems 9y ago
It's not just $70, it's $70 for a closed source text editor when perfectly viable free, open source alternatives exist. Even if I can afford something doesn't mean I'm going to pay for it without feeling like I'm ge
281.
by problems 9y ago
Blame is for me at least a fairly infrequently used operation and there's really not much else it breaks unless there are other active branches at the time. I don't find blame information that valuable and would argue that most us
282.
by problems 9y ago
Yeah, the only way to use this privately would be to run it on your own server. Pushing some sort of self-hosted enterprise version or even appliance might be a good idea.
283.
by problems 9y ago
> If I see some "weak" or "insecure" tags, what can I do about it? I have no idea how to disable MAC, key-exchange, and encryption algorithms used by the server I control. I had thought that just using SSH was "e
284.
by problems 9y ago
Seems fairly good - I would consider going 25519-only if you have compatible clients for kex and auth. Some of their concerns with SSH agent forwarding are good too - but make me wonder if writing some little GUI that would have you allow o
285.
by problems 9y ago
I've been following this practice for a while, but never really thought much of mentioning it until I watched an interesting talk the other day: https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/GoingNative/2013/The-Care-
286.
by problems 9y ago
Yeah, it can start some interesting conversations too - I don't care personally and tend to go with whatever autoformat in the editor uses. My view is that formatting code shouldn't be a human's job, adding linebreaks on long
287.
by problems 9y ago
Thank you! You made the first voice assistant platform I'll actually give a serious shot to. I hope your attitude towards user privacy catches on with your competition.
288.
by problems 9y ago
Wait, so it's called Py but has a course on Swift? Might want to rethink that name or something.
289.
by problems 9y ago
Indeed, especially given that it takes so little information to fool such a metric. I'd go so far as to say that it's almost guaranteed that another nation state or even dedicated group of individuals could feasibly do it. There&#
290.
by problems 9y ago
I'll definitely be checking that out, but the Arduino software platform has been the real winner and there's no question about its openness - their bootloader, IDE and libraries have all done very well in the community. They'
291.
by problems 9y ago
Definitely - heck, you could argue any interaction between coworkers like that could impact the job. Just that many other such interactions that occur on linkedin might not, so job rules really don't apply just because it's work r
292.
by problems 9y ago
So you're suggesting that it's purely random and that your faculties do not play into it at all or at least in any significant way?
293.
by problems 9y ago
Sort of - LinkedIn may combine things from different employers or seeking of a new employer, which your current employer may not at all approve of. So you can't really apply workplace rules to it directly.
294.
by problems 9y ago
What's with the fake Apple-style message talking about allowing notifications? Seems sketchy.
295.
by problems 9y ago
In large part that amounts to a combination of dosage and mental set. Alcohol even presents similar issues. If you're in a bad mood, drinking can make you angry and violent. If you're in a good mood it can make you relax. There&#x
296.
by problems 9y ago
Yeah, I know about that, but that's still longer and more annoying than the old way. Maybe I should just make my own library that just modifies strings and byte arrays and adds a few things for the common binary operations I do.
297.
by problems 9y ago
Go ahead and look at those breaking changes, then compare with Python 2 to 3's breaking changes. It's a difference of a few minor things versus a whole swath of changes to the handling of strings in the language, heck, a python 2
298.
by problems 9y ago
Nice, do they have similar for base64 too?
299.
by problems 9y ago
It was source-level incompatible with older code so it couldn't be used as a smooth transition like... almost any other language upgrade I've ever seen. Breaking code like this was a big mistake in my opinion - it resulted in many
300.
by problems 9y ago
The problem I see here is that your definition of counterproductive might not match mine. Maybe I think punishment is important for moral reasons so longer prison sentences are something I favor. That's not exactly a logic level issue,

More ›