racingmars

9 ms·

61.
by racingmars 4y ago
You don't have to meet the requirements of "a mix of letters, numbers, and special characters." e.g. a 15-character password without complexity could be all lowercase letters.
62.
by racingmars 4y ago
> I want both, but I don't want to crowd to go to far and kill the desire to produce this kind of content. I think it's easy to have both. It's all about the tone of the responses. For example, instead of "your assump
63.
by racingmars 4y ago
Yes, and the z/OS USS is what I call aggressively POSIX-compliant. Its mission in life is to hurt you with strict adherence to the spec, not ever help you! If there's any optional part of POSIX, it's not in there. You only
64.
by racingmars 4y ago
> AIX > So yeah, a mainframe. If it was AIX, it wasn't a mainframe. AIX runs on IBM's POWER systems, which are their "midrange" line. (There was, for a brief time, AIX for S/370 I believe... but that disappear
65.
by racingmars 4y ago
Not particularly. He had gained notoriety due to other behavior (raising drug prices to fund other drug research, his attitude during his Congressional testimony and media appearances, etc.), but it sounds like his fraud [or whatever he w
66.
by racingmars 4y ago
Looks like there's already a pull request to fix building under macOS: https://github.com/7thSamurai/steganography/pull/1
67.
by racingmars 4y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by this. It is true that two compliant systems will produce the same output for the same sequence of inputs, but that isn't the entire scope of when the concept of "equals" might matter. > T
68.
by racingmars 4y ago
> ...and is community operated? From the headline I misinterpreted this to be a commercial cloud. I think this is run by a company that does offer commercial AS/400 instances, but they also provide free non-commercial accounts on
69.
by racingmars 4y ago
The ones I've seen don't, no. The AS/400 boxes were pretty much designed for small-to-medium-sized businesses to stick in a closet and forget about. You may be thinking of IBM mainframes, which typically require three-phase p
70.
by racingmars 4y ago
Partially, but this still blocks many attacks that password alone wouldn't. I always think of 2FA as insurance against password theft/leaks. If users don't practice good password practices and use the same password for multip
71.
by racingmars 4y ago
I suspect a more effective method would be for Congress to pass a law that says you aren't allowed to use or trade high-energy-use cryptocurrencies. It would be difficult to make the software unavailable, that cat's out of the bag
72.
by racingmars 4y ago
To get nitpicky... (usual disclaimer, IANAL but I worked in health IT including heavy involvement in HIPAA topics earlier in my career) I don't think there's a requirement under HIPAA or HITECH to use encryption. The relevant part
73.
by racingmars 4y ago
I'm not sure if you mean in this specific case or in general, but in general, copyright infringement certainly can be criminal. Willful infringement for purposes of commercial advantage or private financial gain, for example, is a crim
74.
by racingmars 4y ago
Yes, but actual DMCA process, not YouTube's process that isn't really based on DMCA at all. The process DMCA uses is: 1) person claiming their copyright is being infringed sends a DMCA takedown notice to the platform. 2) Platfor
75.
by racingmars 4y ago
The image details do have the dimensions listed in a standard measure down under the "Fast Facts" section; I assume this will be included for every image release. The deep field image says it's about 2.4 arcmin across[1], Ste
76.
by racingmars 4y ago
Hopefully they also sell a lot of the $820 professional use licenses, for flight training, commercial use, etc.
77.
by racingmars 4y ago
After playing around for a couple minutes... I don't quite get it. Are 100% of the letters in the grid supposed to be used in words? Or is the goal to find the solution where the maximum number of letters are used in words, but some le
78.
by racingmars 4y ago
Financial calculations need to be done with fixed-point, not floating-point, arithmetic. Floating-point can't store the exact value of most fractional numbers, and especially over many transactions for many customers the floating-point
79.
by racingmars 4y ago
The question reminds me of Susan Rigetti's recommendations for math self-study. If your goal is to self-study the equivalent of a university undergraduate mathematics degree, this is one approach: https://www.susanrigetti.co
80.
by racingmars 4y ago
Yes, there was a brief humorous reference to that in the article: "The correct approach would be to run config after editing the kernel config, but the plot restricts us from doing that."
81.
by racingmars 4y ago
A purist might prefer to say that it needs to be "assembled" and that "disassembly" is prohibited; but I don't think many people these days would quibble that the assembler -> machine code process isn't &quo
82.
by racingmars 4y ago
Go does have a concurrent map in the standard library, but the documentation recommends not using it unless you have specific access patterns that it's optimized for: https://pkg.go.dev/sync#Map You lose type safety wh
83.
by racingmars 4y ago
It has remained free for test and dev use during the entire time Oracle owned it, yes. The big deal about this announcement is that it is still free for test and dev, but you get updates! Previously, you could get Solaris 11.4 from 2018, wi
84.
by racingmars 5y ago
I can only speak for the U.S., but "required to actually do the work" has nothing to do with whether or not I'm legally allowed to set a requirement for a job. There are protected classes/categories that can't be pa
85.
by racingmars 5y ago
Not too long ago, I got a SunPC Accelerator card (basically a 486 PC on an SBus card) for my SPARCstation 20, and installed the Macintosh Application Environment, so I have Solaris, Mac System 7, and Windows 3.11 running on the SPARCstation
86.
by racingmars 5y ago
First step the article gives: `export SSLKEYLOGFILE=~/.sslkeyfile` This will tell curl, among many other applications, to save the necessary keys.
87.
by racingmars 5y ago
...but that fifth dependency makes all the difference! $ go mod init foo && go get github.com/spf13/cobra && wc -l go.sum 758 go.sum $ go mod init foo && go get github.com/muesli/coral &a
88.
by racingmars 5y ago
Yes! Before I went all-in on desktop Linux, I was a Mac user, and MacOS definitely got virtual desktops exactly right in this regard.
89.
by racingmars 5y ago
It's the little desktop "preview boxes," I guess you'd call them, that you can click on to switch between virtual desktops. Usually running in the taskbar in most desktop environments.
90.
by racingmars 5y ago
I've used dwm as my window manager for a couple years now, after switching from i3, and have never looked back (i3 was fine, but it had a bug that was affecting me too often--I don't even remember what now). For me, the killer fea

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