rushter

4 ms·

1.
Show HN: Hexora – detection and analysis of malicious Python scripts(github.com)
3 points by rushter 1y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Hexora – static analysis tool for malicious Python scripts(github.com)
2 points by rushter 1y ago|0 comments
3.
by rushter 3y ago
https://rushter.com Most of my posts are about Python's internals and some security stuff
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How to turn an ordinary gzip archive into a database(rushter.com)
1 points by rushter 6y ago|0 comments
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by rushter 6y ago
Github does not send any extra information. "GET /counter.svg HTTP/1.1" 200 565 "-" "github-camo (62249a1c)" I've reverted the badge.
6.
by rushter 6y ago
You can't view profile statistics right now. Personally, my intent was to demonstrate the concept. I don't have plans using it.
7.
by rushter 6y ago
I've removed it because it does not display relevant information anymore (someone fetches ten times a second via wget). I also don't have plans to use it in the future. I wanted to demonstrate the concept.
8.
by rushter 6y ago
You can check it here https://github.com/dwyl/hits Also https://twitter.com/holman/status/427937383376379904
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by rushter 6y ago
I agree, but I think such information should be available to all people. Some people will be doing this anyway, and they can hide this by using a transparent pixel.
10.
by rushter 6y ago
I did some research before writing an article. GitHub started proxying images in 2014, and there are a lot of repositories that use this technique to keep their stats. I think GitHub is OK with that.
11.
How to track and display profile views on GitHub(rushter.com)
208 points by rushter 6y ago|108 comments
12.
by rushter 7y ago
Yes, it can, by calling the free function. Which framework do you use for deep learning? It can allocate some object on its own. Can you give me some stats when using a model and after it's no longer in use and can't be accessible
13.
by rushter 7y ago
Author of the article here. I don't think system allocators are clever enough to process and allocate 100-500k of very small objects each minute when Python is performing something very intensive. It's a pretty standard way to spe
14.
by rushter 8y ago
My article describes the tricks which are used inside the Python interpreter . Every improvement in the interpreter saves an insane amount of computing power considering its popularity.
15.
by rushter 8y ago
Maybe I've missed something, but you can also get the same id (it's basically an address in the memory) because of the how memory allocation works. There is a special allocator in CPython, which preallocates big chunks of memory a
16.
by rushter 8y ago
Thanks, it's a typo, I was referring to the mutable object (list).
17.
Writing a simple SOCKS server in Python(rushter.com)
2 points by rushter 8y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: Python bindings to Modest engine (fast HTML parser with CSS selectors)(github.com)
3 points by rushter 9y ago|0 comments
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Things you should know about garbage collection in Python(rushter.com)
2 points by rushter 9y ago|0 comments
20.
CPython internals: Arbitrary-precision integer implementation(rushter.com)
3 points by rushter 9y ago|0 comments
21.
A collection of minimal and clean implementations of machine learning algorithms(github.com)
10 points by rushter 10y ago|0 comments