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30 ms
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781.
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problems
10y ago
It's amazing how much of this remained consistent over time. The birth of the windows event loop, resources, even windows hooks started here.
782.
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problems
10y ago
Yeah, Microsoft's macro assembler (MASM) is still quite popular in some circles. ... okay, most of those circles are probably people writing cracks and game cheats.
783.
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problems
10y ago
> Gahh...stick with something. I'm tired of learning an entirely new init system every couple years. I had this problem too - I gave up and moved to runit. It's basically an improved version of DJB's daemontools, you write
784.
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10y ago
I don't think border security agents are dumping your entire flash - they're mostly just say, thumbing through messages to make sure you're not attempting to work illegally while on a vacation visa. Dumping your entire flash
785.
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problems
10y ago
In the Android world there exists a system called MultiROM, it allows you to have multiple ROMs installed on your phone with separate data partitions. You could theoretically load one ROM up with all your personal data (and have it encrypte
786.
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problems
10y ago
Not really - plenty of people use TrueCrypt to encrypt their drive without using the hidden OS feature for example.
787.
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problems
10y ago
Try startpage.com, it gets Google results and claims to be more private.
788.
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problems
10y ago
I'd rather not name and shame, but suffice to say a quick test with hping shows this is currently working on a number of my servers, some on larger, some on smaller providers. And all it takes is 1. You definitely have to hunt around i
789.
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10y ago
> Script kiddies who don't what what NTP does, only that it's good for DDoSing? What what that about..? There were several large reflection issues in ntpd in the past few years which led it to become a popular DDoS method. Refl
790.
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problems
10y ago
You could probably also just use Google to find them with site:github.com.
791.
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10y ago
The problem with it as a compilation target in my experience is that interacting with other libraries becomes challenging - the JS ecosystem is now huge, but if you want to use many of those libraries from a wrapping language, it's pos
792.
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10y ago
> Ever tried packaging a QT application for Mac, Windows and Linux? I can tell you it's a painful experience, one I don't want to repeat. Qt guy here... Windows and Linux are a breeze, pretty much dead simple as I thought they
793.
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problems
10y ago
I've done this hundreds of times via PayPal and never had an issue. Maybe CCs come with different expectations or Internet companies just understand what not paying anymore means, but no issues so far.
794.
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10y ago
I actually find it cuts out extremely few companies. Even Google I now pay via PayPal - a few businesses who can't for legal reasons do business with PayPal or for trust reasons (ie: chargebacks cost them big as their side of the deal
795.
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10y ago
I'm not sure - did any good really come of the Obama admin's open data? I don't think I saw any going to particularly good use myself at least. While open data in general may be good, if it produces no real valuable results i
796.
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10y ago
Thanks, this is exactly what I suspected would happen. Same thing as the last panic when they switched the web server and pages on major Obama policies vanished. Just an entirely new webapp moved in. Defend your policies, whatever you stand
797.
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10y ago
Yeah, I like the idea of services like Blendle that will give you a mix of content providers for $0.25/article, but that's just too steep for me. If they could get that down to the subpenny level I might go for it. I could probabl
798.
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problems
10y ago
This seems like a good idea, but I'd really like something a little less slanted than NYT. Any good options?
799.
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10y ago
Is there any reason to believe this won't just be moved to the Obama admin archive or something? Seems like it could just be part of the website change process.
800.
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10y ago
Looks cool but it's US-only, so not something I can use.
801.
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10y ago
Unfortunately this is an extremely common practice. Usually what I do to avoid such things is to immediately cancel once they give me the free one as with most services you'll get to keep your subscription to the end of the month anywa
802.
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10y ago
> You have to sit through an online chat session which takes longer than it should. Apparently you’re not allowed to cancel your subscription until you answer the question, how is your day going? This right here is why PayPal won online
803.
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10y ago
database servers, redis and memcached I'm guessing. All of which are basically designed to take a memory-time tradeoff.
804.
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10y ago
There's bottomless open source options for .NET apps, just search nuget, surprisingly often you'll find an open source package that's exactly what you wanted. I just wish there was a Mono for Android compatible libsodium for
805.
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10y ago
I'd say it's perfectly acceptable for site owners to perform "click fraud" too. It's their computer after all, they can use it however they want. If click fraud is what they want to do, go for it. It's up to th
806.
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10y ago
Because other browser vendors would accept such a plugin as they're not ad networks. This seems to me very much like a case of Google being too big, having their hands in both the ad market and the browser market and abusing that posit
807.
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10y ago
Yeah, it might make for slightly weird flow when clicking ads, but you could totally do it. So instead of doing that and being respectful and competitive Google decided to ban the extension.
808.
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10y ago
Is there any interest level in a Frida script or similar that would fully bypass Google's extension signing so you could load this without the nag into official Chrome? Seems like it might be an interesting little reverse engineering p
809.
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10y ago
> btw if you're using this plugin on Firefox, enjoy the exploits that your browser downloads and runs in the background by clicking every ad! :-D It doesn't download or run anything. Just clicks links without even rendering th
810.
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10y ago
In what way? Are you relying on CBC padding to determine packet size?
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