toupeira

13 ms·

91.
by toupeira 11y ago
Or simply strong typing.
92.
by toupeira 11y ago
Would it be possible for Facebook to introduce a backdoor later without breaking the Signal protocol, or alternatively "forking" it while keeping compatibility between their clients?
93.
by toupeira 11y ago
a) It's about half of what I'd write for my own, where I would make sure to test all edge cases (e.g. input string being longer than padding length) as well as Unicode characters. Writing expectations is cheap, fixing bugs later i
94.
by toupeira 11y ago
> Why would I implement left-pad myself when there is already a well-tested implementation that I can install? You call 4 basic assertions "well-tested"? https://github.com/azer/left-pad/blob/mast
95.
by toupeira 11y ago
-C requires you to specify the byte offset, and you also need --append or >> so it's not quite the same.
96.
by toupeira 11y ago
If it's just for local development, you can make a self-signed certificate and add it as trusted to your browser(s).
97.
by toupeira 11y ago
Illuminatus! is a work of satire, so it not taking itself seriously is part of the point. If you want to really get something out of it you have look beyond the psychedelic sillyness, and read up one some of the countless philosophical&#x
98.
by toupeira 11y ago
It has actually been used by the German Pirate Party and other political groups for a while now, see for example the instances at https://adhocracy.de/
99.
by toupeira 11y ago
Loomio has been picking up development, they recently launched their new Angular UI and will soon add a powerful plugin architecture [1] [1] https://github.com/loomio/loomio/pull/2863
100.
by toupeira 11y ago
You're the one calling people "data scientists", OP didn't even use the word "science" anywhere in the article.
101.
by toupeira 11y ago
Compiling a module is still a lot more straight-forward than recompiling the whole of Nginx, which is probably the main obstacle to people using it (at least it is in my case).
102.
by toupeira 11y ago
Coming from other languages it's very confusing what this library does exactly. The screenshots make it look like a full shell, but looking closer it seems to be more of a high-level API that combines readline and optparse functionalit
103.
by toupeira 11y ago
The main thing that's confusing me about Phabricator is that it seems to be centered around a one-repository workflow (which I gather FB uses). Does it work well when you have different projects that are unrelated to each other, or is
104.
by toupeira 11y ago
You make it sound like there aren't any humans involved in maintaining such huge platforms and eco-systems as AWS and Azure.
105.
by toupeira 11y ago
This uses LetsEncrypt which doesn't support wildcard certificates yet: > Will Let’s Encrypt issue wildcard certificates? > We currently have no plans to do so, but it is a possibility in the future. Hopefully wildcards aren’t nec
106.
by toupeira 11y ago
I've been thinking about how to have more dynamic wikis for sharing knowledge in a company, something like a document on Google Drive encourages much more active participation. There are some projects going in this direction of having
107.
by toupeira 11y ago
Title is misleading, text starts with "The CIA declassified hundreds of documents in 1978"
108.
Generation Byte(stilldrinking.org)
1 points by toupeira 11y ago|0 comments
109.
by toupeira 11y ago
Also consider using passwordless authentication instead, see http://passwordless.org/
110.
by toupeira 11y ago
If you don't do it in-between your other work you can avoid the cost of context switching. And consider that you spend a lot more time refining your ideas (whether consciously or not), so I bet you'll be a lot more focussed during
111.
by toupeira 11y ago
Manpages already have a one-line summary, check out the "whatis" and "apropos" commands. You could combine that with the frequently occuring "EXAMPLES" section to build a similar tool.
112.
by toupeira 11y ago
> Has anyone experience DOCSIS services where you simply can not connect / renew IP for a few hours, and then after some reseting and messing around you will finally get your IP again. Sounds like the ISP doing maintenance, had that
113.
by toupeira 11y ago
Am on gigabit fiber here, next hop is <1ms as it should be.
114.
by toupeira 11y ago
"As much as possible" would be doing node_modules/$PACKAGE-$VERSION for all packages (like e.g. Rubygems does). But instead they're doing node_modules/$PACKAGE and still nesting conflicting dependencies, so it'
115.
by toupeira 11y ago
The Telegram client can just barely be considered Open Source, see the discussion at https://github.com/DrKLO/Telegram/pull/76
116.
by toupeira 11y ago
Nevermind the possibility of intelligence assets/agents working undercover at companies like Google and Facebook.
117.
by toupeira 11y ago
Does this claim really need to be verified? I mean, pretty much everybody who has Internet access uses crypto these days, whether they're aware of it or not. Even some phones come with full-disk encryption by default now.
118.
by toupeira 11y ago
The "closure table" approach works best if you have frequent reads and writes, see e.g. https://coderwall.com/p/lixing/closure-tables-for-browsing-t...
119.
by toupeira 11y ago
It does have some framework properties, like the whole plugin mechanism.
120.
by toupeira 11y ago
> My biggest concern is that distros like Debian and CentOS, whose goals normally include stability to the point that they are often railed against for including old, sometimes too old software, have adopted Systemd before it had any rea

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