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robryk
searching PlanetScale…
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46 ms
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481.
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by
robryk
12y ago
> Detail often missed: she had a lid on the styrofoam cup, properly placed. It wasn't an open cup. The cup and lid were of low quality and, while they passed at lower temperatures, deformed at the serving temperature, enough that th
482.
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by
robryk
12y ago
Even if they do, acquiring both of these hashes vastly helps with brute-forcing: you first break the phone key password and then check only the alphanumeric passwords that match it against the alphanumeric password's hash.
483.
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robryk
12y ago
There may be a selection bias too: people who were banned just before payout may be more likely to respond to the poll.
484.
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robryk
12y ago
I'm not sure about strength being mostly compressive -- for example, Apollo 9's Saturn V withstood a longitudinal oscillation with an amplitude of 12g[1] and it wasn't deemed to be dangerous enough to cause an abort. I'd
485.
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by
robryk
12y ago
If you have two perpendicular polarizers, no light will pass through both. But, if you insert a polarizer at a 45 degree angle to both of them inbetween, some light will pass through. Am I wrong?
486.
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robryk
12y ago
Does it also apply to solid state switches actuated by a capacitative touch sensor? I wonder why this or something of a similar nature isn't a solution to most of these issues.
487.
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robryk
12y ago
Random Hall (a dorm at MIT) has/had a `bathroom server' that did exactly that and also a `laundry server' that tells you whether the laundry machines are busy. The bathroom server used to be at http://bathroom.mit.
488.
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by
robryk
13y ago
Or the way it was done in Chaum's digital cash[1]: if you double-spend, you lose your anonymity. [1] http://blog.koehntopp.de/uploads/chaum_fiat_naor_ecash.pdf
489.
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robryk
13y ago
Restart the services. Run: grep -l 'libssl.*deleted' /proc/*/maps And restart all processes listed.
490.
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robryk
13y ago
In order to transfer power using magnetic induction you need a _variable in time_ magnetic field, which causes a variable in time electric field to appear. That seems to me to be exactly the description of an electromagnetic wave.
491.
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robryk
13y ago
> RF would be a problem because cancer. Could you provide some evidence for this? Also, isn't magnetic induction basically RF?
492.
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robryk
13y ago
Last I've checked google does proxy the images, but doesn't cache nor prefetch them. Has anything changed recently?
493.
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robryk
13y ago
I assume you refer to all the seemingly nitty problems with the pipeline above (from what I can see, there is no way to verify that the archive wasn't tampered with). Would you say the same about a solution that signs and encrypts the
494.
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by
robryk
13y ago
I don't understand why the pingers are on continuously until battery depletion. Assuming we can't have them be triggered by incoming sound (making them essentially sonar transponders), why couldn't they be on for e.g. 15 days
495.
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by
robryk
13y ago
It seems to me that the following is liable to misclassify some pressure drop events as normal shutoffs: > } else if ((statesChanged[2] == 1 && pinStates[2] == OFF) && > (statesChanged[3] == 1 && pin
496.
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by
robryk
13y ago
When an aircraft decompresses, the total pressure drops, so pressure sensors are just as useful as oxygen partial pressure sensors. There are pressure sensors in the cabin -- they are used to control the pressurization system, sound low pre
497.
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by
robryk
13y ago
I don't see how these compare: prosecuting murderers is supposed to prevent them from murdering again and, more importantly, discourage other people from murder. What is the parallel effect of proper burial of war casualties?
498.
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robryk
13y ago
I'd imagine that they knew the exact timing of the failure from the telemetry from the plane.
499.
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robryk
13y ago
If you need to modify the tests together in a parallel fashion to the modifications you make in the code you are more likely to introduce same conceptual bugs in both places.
500.
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robryk
13y ago
Unfortunately it doesn't list the machine that requested it. It's only possible to tell what local process connected to the agent and login as what username will be authenticated (the packet that the agent signs contains essential
501.
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robryk
13y ago
If you use Chrome, there is a "Personal Blacklist" extension that does essentially what the manual blacklist used to do.
502.
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robryk
13y ago
Intelligent design proponents might affect education of children, which might affect you if you have children (now or in some future).
503.
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robryk
13y ago
Prekeys are prerecorded responses to connection initiation: in the alternative world with no prekeys this is what you'd get when you've opened a connection.
504.
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robryk
13y ago
I would expect memory corruption bugs to be harder to exploit, because their exploiting might require knowledge of some particulars of the environment (maybe we need to know the exact version of the buggy library used, so that we know the m
505.
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by
robryk
13y ago
This is a very old (and nice) problem in streaming algorithms. The solution currently used in most places is HyperLogLog[1], which basically uses the distribution of log(minimum value of hash) for a set of hashes. [1] http://algo
506.
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by
robryk
13y ago
Unless you move the stack pointer by more than a page (the stack in Linux grows automatically: IIRC any access to at most 64k below the stack pointer is considered to be an attempt to grow the stack, because the compiler may very well reord
507.
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by
robryk
13y ago
Would it be considerably expensive to check in runtime that SP is in an expected range every time it gets moved? This'd work with multiple stacks, too.
508.
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robryk
13y ago
Or you can do what CyanogenMod does: allow the user to pretend to give some permission to a program. This will obviously devolve into an arms race between better emulation of these permissions and better detection of the emulation (debugger
509.
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by
robryk
13y ago
I've expected the JS interpreter to optimize that out. Turns out I was wrong and the version from the article is even 40% slower for a loop that iterates over 5000 elements and does a trivial amount of work: http://jsperf.co
510.
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robryk
13y ago
Can you elaborate on what's wrong with the final solution from the article? I don't see anything wrong there and I wouldn't expect your snippet to be faster.
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