wildbook

4 ms·

1.
by wildbook 5y ago
It's a custom fork of plain Lua, not LuaJIT, so indeed there's no LuaJIT support. They first open sourced it this November and supposedly they're planning to implement their own JIT. There's no timeframe or estimate for
2.
by wildbook 5y ago
How about cases where there's not much data involved but it's still questionable whether or not the data is legal to share? Leaked encryption keys for example come to mind, but I'm sure there's other examples.
3.
by wildbook 5y ago
I'm actually curious about this since I've never uploaded to youtube myself. Do the creators get statistics on segments that are commonly skipped, or is all information like that hidden?
4.
by wildbook 5y ago
I used to have a setup similar to this, where I had a Windows 10 install and a Linux install on different partitions, both being able to boot into the other through I think VMWare? Had the same experience, it worked surprisingly good and wa
5.
by wildbook 5y ago
Rust almost does the exact same thing, so I'd say it's fair. Dependencies (crates) are grabbed in source format and compiled locally as part of the build process, and installing Rust programs through Cargo also compiles them (and
6.
by wildbook 5y ago
As much as I like C#, your points apply to it too.
7.
by wildbook 5y ago
It exists: https://github.com/MythicManiac/copilot-import
8.
by wildbook 5y ago
Valorant specifically actually does this to a degree, and there was a quick article written by one of their anti-cheat developers that roughly explains their approach. https://technology.riotgames.com/news/demolishing-w
9.
by wildbook 5y ago
I've successfully used Fiddler Classic as alternative to Charles to look at live websocket traffic when debugging things before. Websocket support in general is a bit of a hidden feature though since you need to go to the request that