stusmall

32 ms·

361.
by stusmall 9y ago
This is comment is a perfect example of "Perfect is the enemy of good". 2FA, even via SMS, is a massive leap forward for the average user.
362.
by stusmall 9y ago
2FA and unique passwords aren't an either or thing. There is a lot of overlap in what they protect against but it's not complete. Having a strong, unique password won't help again being phished but 2FA can help mitigate the
363.
by stusmall 9y ago
That's why I said wealthier. As a lot of people pointed out new cars, especially electric, are still something bought by people earning more than average. These aren't yachts but they are still target higher end come breaks. Eve
364.
by stusmall 9y ago
I mean it's kind of the point of tax reform. You eliminate deductions that only wealthier people benefit from and lower the rate over all. You'll see a lot of deductions go away that are good on their own but in aggregate with a
365.
by stusmall 9y ago
Would you have paid 15 cents to tell them they lack vision? Somethings make sense on the blockchain but I don't know about a clone of the epicenter of shitposting.
366.
by stusmall 9y ago
The company I work for makes a great next gen WAF. Along with identifying and protecting against malicious entities we also can help reduce load from heavy handed bots. Reach out at https://threat-x.com/contact
367.
by stusmall 9y ago
Oh, hackernews
368.
by stusmall 9y ago
This is probably the worst site to ask. The replies will range from Soylent to Doritos to vegan without much moderate voices in between. A lot of insurance plans will completely cover a visit to a nutritionist or talk to your GP. Don&#x2
369.
by stusmall 9y ago
They don't touch it in this tutorial but typically you don't check just whats in your dictionary. You also use a set of rules to manipulate your dictionary that massively increases the number of hashes to perform. Those 5 millio
370.
by stusmall 9y ago
Oh wow. That's exciting news. My current job doesn't have me doing any C so I haven't been following the releases as closely as I used to.
371.
by stusmall 9y ago
When I'm doing a new C project I usually go out of my way to make sure it compiles clean with GCC and clang. Each compiler has its strength and weaknesses. GCC tends to produce faster code in some situations where clang has great sta
372.
by stusmall 9y ago
While I'm sure there would be benefits to LLVM from having such a well funded depend on it, the kernel has driven a lot of patches for GCC, I imagine the kernel would benefit more. Here is a list of advantages copy and pasted from llv
373.
by stusmall 9y ago
I've got a lot of slow build in my life. Large compiled projects are CPU heavy, easily parallelized workloads that offer a great ROI on speeding up. The cost of a new CPU is very little compared to wasted engineer time and broken con
374.
by stusmall 9y ago
To add to what other people have said, you can't even compile the kernel unpatched with llvm yet. GCC is still very much a thing.
375.
by stusmall 9y ago
I see attitude like that a lot on hacker news, but never see it on the rust user forums or IRC and rarely in rust related twitter. I can only speak for what I've seen personally but it seems to have more to say about hacker news comme
376.
by stusmall 9y ago
I'm not a huge fan of landscape fabric. It works for a season or two but over time it forms holes that weeds push through. You still have to manually weed but now you are less likely to pull all the roots up. The previous owner of my
377.
by stusmall 9y ago
Have you seen this one: https://github.com/dgrunwald/rust-cpython The extension-module feature might give you what you want
378.
by stusmall 9y ago
You should assume that chat logs can become public at anytime, if you host it yourself or not. Don't put sensitive/embarrassing unencrypted information in chat or email. People forget this is still data at rest.
379.
by stusmall 9y ago
Crossing the JNI barrier is expensive performance-wise. Unless it's a longer running, CPU heavy calculation its usually best to stay in pure Java. There are some things that going out to another high performance framework will speed
380.
by stusmall 9y ago
There is fully unlocked as in you can install any userspace applications you want on there and fully unlocked as in you can unlock the bootloader and install 3rd party OSes. I read OP's comment as the latter and I'd be really sur
381.
by stusmall 9y ago
Because of that non-trivial runtime when I used it, it also required pro-guard. I like proguard but it comes with its own set of issues. I typically set it up at some point in a project, but I don't want it required as a first step o
382.
by stusmall 10y ago
That's a good idea!
383.
by stusmall 10y ago
From the README: "Serialization is not yet implemented in this version."
384.
by stusmall 10y ago
Moved slowly or is monumental in scope?
385.
by stusmall 10y ago
Awesome! Thank you for the follow up. I'm planning on building one out at the end of the summer so I'll keep that in mind.
386.
by stusmall 10y ago
Cargo depends on curl right now.
387.
by stusmall 10y ago
What kind of stability issues are you seeing? Have you OC'd? What are you running as OS? Windows or Linux?
388.
by stusmall 10y ago
libcurl is still heavily used even inside the rust community. Right now on crates.io the curl crate is sitting at about 220k downloads to Hyper's 925k. Sure, hyper has a lot more, but not to the level of "who uses libcurl really
389.
by stusmall 10y ago
> No one is trying to stop legal immigration. Serious question, what do you think the ban was?
390.
by stusmall 10y ago
I'd called my county sheriff's office with a similar question a while back. They wouldn't agree with you. These sanctuary policies don't come from nowhere. Often they originate from law enforcement, as was the cause w

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