wbond

43 ms·

151.
by wbond 10y ago
I'm not going lower level – in fact, I'm not even dealing with a communication protocol. Certificates are also used for document and executable signing.
152.
by wbond 10y ago
No, I'm just implementing code that signs and verifies PDF digital signatures for compliance with EU regulations. I'm not dealing with HSMs, or even the PKIX infrastructure other than verifying a certificate is valid according to
153.
by wbond 10y ago
Or PKCS#12, or PKCS#8, or ECDSA (OpenSSL has determinism now, but different than RFC 6979), or ASN.1. Basically anything where you are using crypto as part of another protocol, not simply for encrypt/decrypt, sign/verify. So using
154.
by wbond 10y ago
Document signing is what pushed me down that path. It uses the same ecosystem and technologies as TLS, but cares more about revocation.
155.
by wbond 10y ago
(Just to note, this wasn't me looking for help in how to accomplish that task.) That said, does the proverbial "you" know all of the chain validation features that are NOT implemented by OpenSSL when using code such as in url
156.
by wbond 10y ago
I found the issue to be more insidious. Don’t roll your own crypto. Ok, that makes sense. Don’t implement existing crypto algorithms. Ok, arguments sound good. This leaves the options of using existing libraries. Cool. So let’s go find an e
157.
by wbond 10y ago
It most certainly fixes support for Unicode on Windows in terms of filesystems paths, OS function boundaries and the console. Some of these fixes have even taken until 3.6 to get implemented. As someone who writes cross-platform code, Pytho
158.
by wbond 10y ago
My favorite bits include UTF-8 encoding support for Windows filesystems and console, scrypt, and OpenSSL 1.1.0 support.
159.
by wbond 10y ago
This is not the same library, although they do share a name.
160.
by wbond 10y ago
It is also noted the most online orders they've received for a pro laptop launch. It seems for previously launches you could buy it in the store, getting the machine faster. With this release, there isn't a reason to buy anywher
161.
by wbond 10y ago
I called Apple (both personal and business divisions) and you can not buy the old model with dGPU any more unless you buy refurb. The only 2015 available is the base model with Intel integrated graphics.
162.
by wbond 10y ago
I'll bite and lay out why I won't be buying a new one (soon). Perhaps in a few years once everything else moves forward: MagSafe: I have three 85W MagSafe adapters. Replacing these would cost an extra $200 over the cost of the mac
163.
by wbond 10y ago
If you care about graphics performance, the Nvidia 1060 ( http://gpuboss.com/graphics-card/GeForce-GTX-1060#specs ) in the Razer Blade will run circles around the Radeon Pro 460 ( http://gpuboss.com/graphi
164.
by wbond 10y ago
> Cryptography on Linux (or - on most platforms) is still in a bad shape. Having worked with Windows and OS X crypto layers, OpenSSL, CryptoPP and libtomcrypt, I think that generally cryptography is in bad shape almost everywhere. The li
165.
by wbond 10y ago
Unfortunately I am already overcommitted with open source projects. For now I am content to wait and see how it all plays out. It will be great to have another language where Windows support is really first-rate.
166.
by wbond 10y ago
I've been following https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/1061 for a while. It seems that high-level pieces are there, but that certain elements useful in day-to-day software engineering still need so
167.
by wbond 10y ago
I was referring to the paragraph about Swift and Source kit. To my knowledge, the majority of editors do not do syntax highlighting outside of the main editor process.
168.
by wbond 10y ago
I'm referring to the MSVC "backend" for Rust, not Visual Studio.
169.
by wbond 10y ago
I work on Sublime Text.
170.
by wbond 10y ago
I'm imaging more along the lines of serializing editor state with each key press, encoding it, sending it to another process, having that process unserialize it, lex it, encode all of the cascading token changes and information about t
171.
by wbond 10y ago
If it really pushes syntax highlighting to another process and uses JSON for serialization, that is going to impose a cap on editor performance.
172.
by wbond 10y ago
Yes, I am the author of oscrypto. Unfortunately one of my unfulfilled interests is longer-form technical writing. Trying to balance open source and family means that for now, that isn't in the cards. I think one of the biggest benefits
173.
by wbond 10y ago
oscrypto, in attempt to support both CPython and PyPy well, uses cffi or ctypes to interface with the crypto libraries. That said, when cffi is present, only the ABI (dlopen) mode is used. No shared libraries are compiled. My experience usi
174.
by wbond 10y ago
Please do open an issue in the future – I hadn't heard of the issue happening.
175.
by wbond 10y ago
When you say "reset" do you mean it doesn't re-enable the Material theme once the upgrade is complete?
176.
by wbond 10y ago
Please see https://forum.sublimetext.com/t/high-cpu-usage-in-beta-3124/...
177.
by wbond 10y ago
I used the SQLite source file when working on the C syntax rewrite a few months ago. It is almost 7MB. Being able to jump to the definition of a function, even when contained in a source file that is 200k lines can be handy.
178.
by wbond 10y ago
I've been working for Jon since January. Part of the reason is allowing it to have a different release cadence, but also to not default to making outbound network connections without a user opting in.
179.
by wbond 10y ago
With ST3 we scan and index symbols in each file contained in folders that have been opened. This powers our project-wide Goto Symbol functionality and the Symbol Definition popup.
180.
by wbond 10y ago
Note: I can’t claim to write anything even close to this timeline about PKI! Many of these items seem correct to include in "A comprehensive history of the most important events that shaped the SSL/TLS and PKI ecosystem”, however

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