rfoo

70 ms·

1021.
by rfoo 7y ago
Yes. However a lot of the discussion on this quickly converge to culture difference or misinformation based straw man. At this point they are driven majorly by racism. An example of the former case is people tend to blame others for consumi
1022.
by rfoo 7y ago
Surveillance firms in China (and gov't) are already deploying a prototype of the thing you described [1][2]. No reports on how effective this system is though. [1] http://www.xinhuanet.com/local/2020-02/06&#x2
1023.
by rfoo 7y ago
You mean old enough to mis-remember the SARS breakout? It began in Guangdong in late 2002.
1024.
by rfoo 7y ago
In a more convoluted scenario (cross sign) a server can really send you two (or more) chains so I'd take that "SHOULD" with a grain of salt. For example, Let's Encrypt Authority X3 is signed by both ISRG Root X1 (their o
1025.
by rfoo 7y ago
Interested in how exactly it was fucked up I looked at crypt32.dll. It's more like (heavily-adjusted to demonstrate the problem without >9k unrelated details): from the_heavy_lifting_crypto_heavy_module import verify_signature
1026.
by rfoo 7y ago
For the record, in the beginning Bazel does not support using auto-configured system compiler at all. The only thing it supports is using a controlled build environment and hardcode all paths (including compiler paths), or using a checked-i
1027.
by rfoo 8y ago
... but with completion disabled I'm pretty sure I'll stop naming my interfaces properly because it's too hard to type, and I won't try to came up with "clever" ways of naming things like "creat" and
1028.
by rfoo 8y ago
A facial recognition pipeline contains a few steps, for feature extraction people DO resize image to something like 128x128, but for face detection (which is what this repo does) you DON'T. Also, the reason why we scale down the input
1029.
by rfoo 8y ago
Yes but not to 128x96. Usually you want at least 640x480.
1030.
by rfoo 8y ago
Unfortunately, if we take this definition of "anything" literally, it is impossible to build such a build system. For example, depending on the input order, linker may produce different output. Surely you can sort the object files
1031.
by rfoo 8y ago
No. It matches iOS without the developer switch. iOS never use randomized MAC address when joining network. Using randomized MAC address per SSID may break some well-established authentication scheme base on client MAC address. And it is no
1032.
by rfoo 8y ago
> generates a one-way hash code from the detected device’s MAC address (using a SHA-256 algorithm) This does not sound truly "no way to reverse" if they are using plain or some simple variants of SHA-256. There are only up to 2
1033.
by rfoo 8y ago
Or simply, code that needs 64-bit integers.
1034.
by rfoo 8y ago
As the article pointed out, the problem here is you can't easily deal with multiple branches stacking on each other. You may argue that it is possible to put all these changes into one branch, but "asking 6 people to review a 500+
1035.
by rfoo 9y ago
That might be some copyright issues here, you can't make a 1:1 copy of the original Windows shell I guess.
1036.
by rfoo 9y ago
It seems like what it actually "learned" is no better than banning some keywords, for example: >>> p=lambda x:lgs.predict(vectorizer.transform([x])) >>> p("/product.php?name=etc") array([1]