rorrr

14 ms·

121.
by rorrr 14y ago
WTF? Seriously, WHAT THE FUCK? This is an idiotic law that should be overturned. I hope they appeal and take it to the supreme court. Why aren't the producers of SAW movies charged then?
122.
by rorrr 14y ago
It's happening to stock traders I've heard. I don't have much sympathy for them. I can't think of any other major educated group that's losing jobs because of technology.
123.
by rorrr 14y ago
I think that's slightly different. It's based on if (data == x) then { good_program } else { evil_program } Generating a collision with a given MD5 hash is much more difficult.
124.
by rorrr 14y ago
Exactly. If you test 1 million scripts per second, it will still take you quarter a million years on average to get the collision.
125.
by rorrr 14y ago
I almost feel bad for all the people without education. Robots are killing their jobs, one niche at a time.
126.
by rorrr 14y ago
Really? Can you generate a JS file (that will actually execute) with the same MD5 as alert('Hello World'); MD5 is 7ecf458bad499f6815cbc10ed597dd3a
127.
by rorrr 14y ago
So all they have to do is switch to a proper hash function. Probably even MD5 would do. Other than that, their system is pretty clever, they are basically shifting the server load of strong-HTTPs'ing everything to the client.
128.
by rorrr 14y ago
Some browsers already provide quality random numbers. This works in Chrome: var x = new Uint8Array(10); window.crypto.getRandomValues(x); console.log(x);
129.
by rorrr 14y ago
It's still completely broken for me. I'm getting 500 Server Too Busy even on the initial load. When it loaded before, I couldn't upload anything.
130.
by rorrr 14y ago
$500.00 is just the value of the last trade. What's the conspiracy?
131.
by rorrr 14y ago
> In my case it means that I keep three full backups of everything at three different locations I think it's you who doesn't understand the meaning of "locally".
132.
by rorrr 14y ago
> Isn't it true that ANY web storage and file-sharing company could be raided and shut-down tomorrow? I'd say at its present state, MEGA servers are one of the least likely to be raided, considering the clusterfuck with the last raid.
133.
by rorrr 14y ago
> So it's still hard, and will always be That's a pretty bold claim, considering we're just beginning to understand quantum phenomena. Plus you have zero clue about what else awaits us in the future.
134.
by rorrr 14y ago
It freezes during the registration process in both FF and Chrome. EDIT: It's because AJAX return "500 server too busy" error.
135.
by rorrr 14y ago
Security theater. Performance paid by taxpayers.
136.
by rorrr 14y ago
I've tried many controllers throughout my life. There's still nothing better than keyboard (WASD) plus mouse.
137.
by rorrr 14y ago
I think the article completely misses the point. The password hashes we have now are often considered to take millions of years to be bruteforced, which is a wrong assumption. We don't really know what the future tech will be like. Most c
138.
by rorrr 14y ago
In-flight fires cause many many crashes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Canada_Flight_797 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Airtours_Flight_28M https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ValuJet_Flight_592 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sou
139.
by rorrr 14y ago
That's not how these petitions are used by the current administration. Just take a look at the responses to completely rational petitions, like the ones about legalizing pot. Scientifically and medically, marijuana is way way safer and less
140.
by rorrr 14y ago
Your main problem is that your app is a sudoku game. There are literally thousands of sudoku apps on Android (I just verified with a search). Your app probably doesn't even show up in the search results, which are limited to 20 pages on Goo
141.
by rorrr 14y ago
The fastest way to repeal this garbage law is for the non-christian teachers to start bringing Islam-related supplemental materials and start teaching it to all the Christian kids, and failing them on tests if they answer "incorrectly".
142.
by rorrr 14y ago
Anybody still supports IE6? I forgot it like a bad dream.
143.
by rorrr 14y ago
> Javascript doesn’t have integer type but lets you think it has Actually, JS has integer typed arrays. new Uint8Array([1,100,300]) [1, 100, 44] new Uint16Array([-1,2,300]) [65535, 2, 300] new Uint32Array([-1,2
144.
by rorrr 14y ago
For larger displays - yes. For smaller - not really. After a certain density at a given viewing distance you stop seeing the difference, but doubling the density requires 4X more powerful hardware (and battery) to keep up.
145.
by rorrr 14y ago
You don't really need 4K at 27", even if your vision is very good you shouldn't sit that close to your monitor. 4K is awesome for large sizes, 32" and up, I would say.
146.
by rorrr 14y ago
It really depends on what you spend most of your money. If it's rent and food, then yeah, you're screwed. Other things though are pretty much constant across the whole country - electronics, cars, flights, etc. So even if your standard of l
147.
by rorrr 14y ago
These specific examples actually don't contain vulnerabilities. $startArticle is guaranteed to be an integer, for example. Blaming some badly written tutorials on the language is just trollish-lame.
148.
by rorrr 14y ago
Users' comments are important to figure out unusual behaviors, bugs, edge cases, to clarify documentation in general, and to add code examples. Of course, some of them will be incorrect and bad advice, that's why I think PHP docs should add
149.
by rorrr 14y ago
> Go nails code [cut] documentation better than any other language I'm aware of. That's because you haven't seen PHP's documentation. Look at your Go's list example. It doesn't even show how to create a list and fill it with items. It
150.
by rorrr 14y ago
I stand corrected, "easy" was not the right word.

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