tokenizerrr

6 ms·

91.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
> If you generate the keys off of the token you can never be 100% sure "no one else has a copy of this key", which should be at least somewhat distressing. Eh. I use a laptop with no local storage nor network booted off a read-
92.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Also, from what I've gathered the frontend can execute whatever query it wants on the backend without any kind of checks.
93.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
I'm responding to the generalization in the previous comment, I don't specifically agree about ECC.
94.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
> Just give everyone the good technology as much as is possible. Who’s it hurting if some subjectively underutilise it? Everyone who buys the product and doesn't require the technology, because they'll be spending more money on
95.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
The issues don't seem too problematic and looking at the code it's just wrapping qrencode. So it should be trivial to fix the three issues mentioned. I'd just halve the chunk size and post-process the generated QR codes manua
96.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Android has had face unlock for ages
97.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Please tell me what your game is. Even considering abusing my hardware for mining is enough reason for me to avoid anything you create.
98.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
That slows down the startup of my terminal, just to appease the developer of some tool I probably won't even use that session. No thanks. The nagging notice should just be removed. It's not like I'm ever going to publish a pa
99.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Good to know. We do our user provisioning through an internal portal which enforces everything. The ssh servers als gets configured to disable password login so the only thing passwords are used for is sudo. All web stuff is behind a SSO ga
100.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Because your users cannot be trusted. I run servers which coworkers, all developers, get access to. It's either ssh keys or 2 factor authentication because most don't give a fuck about security and will insist using garbage passwo
101.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Off topic but what software is everyone using for their registry with ACLs and pruning old images?
102.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
I hate the "UI must be simple" aspect of chrome so much. So many features don't get implemented because of it.
103.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Ok but my company is not on that list. The question stands.
104.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
And how will you deal with squatting? I am looking forward to holding all the popular names hostage.
105.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Do you have a cellphone? If so, throw it into the trash right now.
106.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
It's actually quite simple, any website that makes my laptop fans spin up gets closed out. None of the websites with ads trigger this behavior. The cryptominers do. If you look at actual CPU usage you will notice the obvious difference
107.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
The main problem for legitimate operations is that the user will spend far more on electricity than what the site operator will earn, especially with implementations running in the browser which still aren't yet able to be as performan
108.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
I mean isn't 50% better than the 100% that these crypto miners do? And those miners keep going for as long as you have the page open, not just while scrolling. Of course inefficient ads are also horrible.
109.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Of course. I also know you're not going to earn any remotely significant amount of money from crypto currency mining if you do that.
110.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
You're looking to monetize. That makes it a business. If not we're back to square one, skip out on a Starbucks and just pay for your server costs yourself rather than fucking over your users :) Maybe if you manage to create someth
111.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Sounds like olyou should take a refresher ethics course. And if not that, a business course because you're just going to drive your idea into the ground the way you're going. There's your feedback. By the way, users will inst
112.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Nope. If you post your idea on a public forum I will be responding with my opinion. Feel free to stop posting if you don't want my replies. I'm also genuinely curious what kind of card game has such intensive server requirements b
113.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Sure thing. I can also block whatever crap I don't want running in my browser so I'll be doing that. Just giving feedback.
114.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Because there is a 99% chance that you are going to fail. Sorry but your card game isn't going to save the world, let's not wreck it while trying.
115.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Ads obviously, as long as you're not using them to spread different kind of malware. It doesn't matter that much to me personally, I'll be blocking whatever garbage you put out anyway, but ads are objectively the better choic
116.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
Yes. Websites stealing cpu time to mine crypto currency is ridiculous. I'd go as far as calling it malware. It's a waste of my power and will wear out my hardware faster than necessary. It's also bad for the environment due t
117.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
You are talking about server costs. Get a server at for example online.net (not affiliated) for $9/month or cheaper. That server is going to be able to run your card game easily. You don't need to spend hundreds of dollars on AWS.
118.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
You can't afford $9/month? Don't bother implementing this feature and you earned a few months of uptime.
119.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
What game is that? I want to be sure to avoid it if you are planning such scummy tactics.
120.
by tokenizerrr 9y ago
I use it and have for like 5-10 years now. Then gTLDs happened and Google bought it. And now they're being total dicks and destroying my infra.

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