qb45

19 ms·

151.
by qb45 9y ago
True and I don't dispute that. I'm not even sure if what I posted makes much sense, I was somehow stuck in the context of using alternative search engines to evade censorship and figured that parent suggests that these links may h
152.
by qb45 9y ago
Yes, they may have rights to this script. But he probably doesn't owe them any documentation and certainly not training or maintenance. Depending on situation, he may still be able to get something from it and probably he should if the
153.
by qb45 9y ago
I suppose it's for convenience when yandex doesn't find what you are looking for. Don't worry, Russia isn't exactly a freedom of speech heaven and if the government had a serious issue with these other search engines the
154.
by qb45 9y ago
Yes, but IIRC Google got kicked out of China for failing to comply with Chinese regulation in China, not for failing to comply with Chinese regulations in the US, Europe or Antarctica. Also, it didn't happen without some level of pushb
155.
by qb45 9y ago
> Canadian legal precedent doesn't apply in other countries. Legally, yes. I bet Chinese courts don't recognize Canadian precedents. However, China is now free to claim that if Canada chooses to enforce censorship in China, the
156.
by qb45 9y ago
The problem is that these websites operate outside of this court's jurisdiction and the de-indexing is supposed to happen outside of this court's jurisdiction. It ought to be none of the court's business.
157.
by qb45 9y ago
> crystal clear trademark violations Nope, it's about alleged trade secrets, not trademarks. http://www.courts.gov.bc.ca/jdb-txt/SC/14/10/2014BCSC1063.ht... > The current international tradema
158.
by qb45 9y ago
I've never expected to use a Russian search engine to evade censorship but there we go: https://www.google.com/search?q=datalink+gw1000 https://yandex.ru/search/?text=datalink+gw1000
159.
by qb45 9y ago
The real danger is a script kiddie on your LAN with a sniffer or some advanced attacker in the position to MITM you on the wide Internet, depending on whether you are a small fish or a big fish.
160.
by qb45 9y ago
The message which triggered this flaming is worth reading.
161.
by qb45 9y ago
Are you sure it has no remote vulns since it's been discontinued or did I just prove Poe's law?
162.
by qb45 9y ago
> This is very bad, because the first thing you should do on a system with systemd-resolved is uninstall it. Thanks, I just realized that my Arch installation has nih-emd-resolved enabled as the default backend for glibc getaddrinfo an
163.
by qb45 9y ago
> cache DNS responses locally I believe there is a built-in solution in glibc: http://prefetch.net/blog/index.php/2011/03/27/configuring-ns...
164.
by qb45 9y ago
How else would you get DNS responses in XML over DBus? ;)
165.
by qb45 9y ago
The number of seconds in these intervals, see the top level post.
166.
by qb45 9y ago
I'm afraid academia may produce religion. After all, it's a place where they show you a bunch of tricks, you practice them in simplified applications and then risk leaving with a belief that you actually understand shit. A recent
167.
by qb45 9y ago
> But this kind of thing may only be mentioned in one sentence in an intro computer systems course, and most young people wouldn't care about how many operations a CPU can do. TBH, I'm slightly disturbed by these "young pe
168.
by qb45 9y ago
Determining if two intervals overlap is not a trivia question but a trivial question for a programmer and hiring people who can't do better than O(n²) probably is good only for really boring maintenance projects where the workload
169.
by qb45 9y ago
Funny, I remember being blown away when somebody asked me this question on my first internship interview. Only later I read about FizzBuzz and became enlightened ;)
170.
by qb45 9y ago
This mistake could be made more "eyesoreous" and possibly avoided by naming the begin/end times b1, b2, e1, e2 instead of opaque letters. I would fire the OP for that alone :p
171.
by qb45 9y ago
I would say, if the transformation makes the code and the reasoning behind it simpler then do it. Otherwise, know that any decent optimizing compiler can do this trick by itself so what you write only influences readability.
172.
by qb45 9y ago
> That's a bit contradictory, why would manufacturers be willing to let themselves get subverted to make less-secure products, but not to make more secure products? I know that's not exactly what you meant, but allegedly China
173.
by qb45 9y ago
That's a nice lab. You could try to submit this to the front page.
174.
by qb45 9y ago
Also: https://www.rt.com/politics/389683-russian-public-supports-m... Over 40 percent of Russians support the verification of internet users on social networks or other internet platforms, as proposed in a bill drafte
175.
by qb45 9y ago
This depends on the passengers and their culture. I know people even in Europe who would consider this a normal practice in an emergency.
176.
by qb45 9y ago
> The imagined threat is the level of quality in patches. No, it often is a real threat. > The false part being the absolute terms he uses about the character of the people that proposed the patches. So feel free to disregard his opin
177.
by qb45 9y ago
> desensitisation of audience This is probably a good thing. No idea why random people on the Internet get so upset every time some piece garbage is being called out ;)
178.
by qb45 9y ago
You know, one can be a jerk when others don't actually deserve his accomplishments. Also, jerk-circlejerk is a construct sometimes used as a protection from overly emotional people to actually get things done.
179.
by qb45 9y ago
> It's just a shame that their toxic communications will make the good things they do so much less likely to be widely adopted. You are talking as if they wanted it to be upstreamed in the first place, which isn't quite obviou
180.
by qb45 9y ago
> I wonder how many users have experienced intermittent crashes I wonder if it's exploitable ;) Maybe that's why they never release the details of these CPU bugs. > Was it a software-like bug in microcode e.g. neglecting som

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