wybiral

59 ms·

781.
by wybiral 9y ago
I have several IoT devices around my home and want to push different code or configs out to them. Sure, something like Chef could work... But I'd have to install a client on each device when all I really want to do is script SSH sessio
782.
by wybiral 9y ago
Looks interesting. I'm going to give it a spin on some RPi3s I have hanging around and see how it compares to having used fabric. One thing: the link "learnshutit.html" at the top of this page is a 404.
783.
by wybiral 9y ago
And now my new crypto startup will be the first to market this with YDAAS (Yelling Drunkards As A Service).
784.
by wybiral 9y ago
The point I was trying to make is that the text in a programming language like Python is like a visual diagram of standard control flow mechanisms. I can see the for loop, what it iterates, and what the body of the iterator is. The language
785.
by wybiral 9y ago
Ah, I see. But other than WYSIWYG editing I'm having trouble imagining how a language could be general purpose and could still be visually representative of the output of the program rather than the behavior of the program (much li
786.
by wybiral 9y ago
There are hybrid languages, like Python... Visual whitespace denotes blocks while visual symbols like "if", "for", and "def" denote the meaning of those blocks. (and sane programmers use visual layout to convey
787.
by wybiral 9y ago
I think the point they were making was that since we know of weaknesses in certain situations we should avoid using it even in the safe situations so that we can eventually drop it from crypto libraries all together. There are alternatives
788.
by wybiral 9y ago
My thoughts exactly. Wait until someone adds a '__call__', '__iter__', '__del__' key...
789.
by wybiral 10y ago
In general I like Google but a transparent move like this makes me consider finally installing a third party ad-blocker instead.
790.
Stepped Reckoner: Digital mechanical calculator from the 1600s(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by wybiral 10y ago|0 comments
791.
by wybiral 10y ago
What features make it "higher level"? It looks like syntactic sugar on C code without any real improvements (aside from GC).
792.
by wybiral 10y ago
> As long as my copy has my memories up to that point, and the plans I had for the future from there on, it's as good as me. What happens if they don't destroy the original version of you and now two exist...
793.
by wybiral 10y ago
> Amen. It's ridiculous how many millions of engineer-hours have been spent trying to turn JS into a usable environment. It's not just JS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_JVM_languages
794.
by wybiral 10y ago
The performance of JS these days, for such a dynamic language, is actually very impressive. If Java were our only option I assure you we'd have come up with all kinds of crazy alternative systems of doing things. Plus, targeting the JV
795.
by wybiral 10y ago
My only problem is that at my monitor resolution the little color strip is almost invisible. I'd like for it to be more visually clear.
796.
by wybiral 10y ago
I've seen that elf movie. You can do crazy things with perspective...
797.
by wybiral 10y ago
If it were a well-connected wealthy white man you should be just as skeptical about whether they really earned it or not...
798.
This is the honey pot ..or honey page(gray-world.net)
1 points by wybiral 10y ago|0 comments
799.
by wybiral 10y ago
Weird. I remember hating it ages ago. So much so that I was developing a Python->JavaScript transpiler (before all the cool kids were writing transpilers!) and blogging about how bad it was [1]. Granted, that was back in 2008 and most of
800.
by wybiral 10y ago
Agreed. But I've felt that way about minified JS for a long time too. I'm not sure there's a way around it.
801.
by wybiral 10y ago
> This is our one chance to kill javascript; if we don't do it now, it'll be entrenched forever, and best we'll ever get is 'compiles-to-js' languages like clojurescript and typescript. Do people really hate Java
802.
by wybiral 10y ago
Uber cars aren't technically owned by a business like a hotel is though. If you stay the night at my house, there's a DVR system in some of the rooms. Deal with it. Edit: Also, you probably are being filmed elsewhere in any major
803.
by wybiral 10y ago
News and paparazzi are kind of an unfortunate consequence of being a public figure. You're not in a private place in someone else's car...
804.
by wybiral 10y ago
Oh, for sure: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iziP0cQhOFY
805.
by wybiral 10y ago
Don't fuel my paranoia. I'm researching luddism right now.
806.
by wybiral 10y ago
Nah, the bots will just use it as training data.
807.
by wybiral 10y ago
So this is how the uprising happens. First they came for the factory workers. Then they came for the accountants. Then they came for the drivers... Then they came for me.
808.
by wybiral 10y ago
This can't be the end...
809.
by wybiral 10y ago
Yep, currently it only looks at port 80 but it would be a trivial change to check others. So it's great for finding web interfaces for DVR systems, printers, routers, obscure websites, etc. And it's good for collecting a random sa
810.
by wybiral 10y ago
Right now it's scanning random IPv4 addresses, everything accessible. Though it may be a good idea to add some sort of whitelist or blacklist rules. I've mainly been using it for sampling and exploration purposes. Like a bite-size

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