zenexer

60 ms·

601.
by zenexer 7y ago
That’s pretty cool. Is this something Stripe customers have to pay an additional fee to access, or is it included? Another question: what’s the percentage of false negatives?
602.
by zenexer 7y ago
Not really. It’s a lot easier to heuristically validate link clicks when you can correlate them with a massive trove of other data about the visitor, which is exactly what companies like Google do.
603.
by zenexer 7y ago
When I read the title, I was expecting a very different article. The title says, “we hear you,” and the article says, “we’re not going to listen.”
604.
by zenexer 7y ago
It’s definitely not worse—MD5 is faster with GPUs—but plain SHA-2 isn’t much better, either.
605.
by zenexer 7y ago
Not often, but I don't enjoy it when it happens; they're very loud. "Less loud than a helicopter" isn't much consolation. Noise pollution will definitely need to be taken into consideration before people start tak
606.
by zenexer 7y ago
I’m going off very little info here, but this is almost always not Google’s fault. Double-check everything and try a prebuilt application that’s known to work with those scopes.
607.
by zenexer 7y ago
What do you propose they do? Purchasing the .com for well-known software is prohibitively expensive, especially for FOSS projects. You could attempt a UDRP, but that’s also prohibitively expensive. To suggest that inability to do anything—o
608.
by zenexer 7y ago
I suspect that WCF is mostly on its way out, but don’t quote me on that. There seems to have been little interest in continuing to support it.
609.
by zenexer 7y ago
The advantage to having the service name last is that you can easily list multiple services. On a default Ubuntu installation, this is now possible with systemd, another opinionated piece of software: sudo systemctl restart php7.0-fpm
610.
by zenexer 8y ago
And still does.
611.
by zenexer 8y ago
Fighting back against police officers is both illegal and a death sentence, regardless of your innocence. Whether that should be the case is a matter of debate, but if you fire on police during a raid, you’re going to die. If you somehow ma
612.
by zenexer 8y ago
I was just like you until a couple weeks ago. No grime in the keyboard, heavy use, took it with me everywhere, used it every day since 2016. (That being said, it was/is in pristine condition--no scratches, dents, or drops.) But one d
613.
by zenexer 8y ago
If I’m not mistaken, the video was made by someone else.
614.
by zenexer 8y ago
Yes, the underlying syscall for fork() is clone [1], and the underlying syscall for exec*() is execve [2]. [1]: http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/fork.2.html#NOTES [2]: http://man7.org/linu
615.
by zenexer 8y ago
This probably isn't the technical explanation your looking for, but, in general, processes on Windows and processes on Unix aren't the same--or, at least, they're not meant to be used the same way. Creating lots of small pro
616.
by zenexer 8y ago
This inevitability is what they always forget.
617.
by zenexer 8y ago
That URL no longer works; I believe the file has been renamed. New URL: https://github.com/996icu/996.ICU/blob/master/README.md
618.
by zenexer 8y ago
This article has a lot more detail, though.
619.
by zenexer 8y ago
That’s not really how any of this works—you can’t simply throw a bunch of unrelated data at some algorithms and expect usable output. (There’s also no such thing as “deep learning”.) Law enforcement and related organizations already use mac
620.
by zenexer 8y ago
WSL lacks compatibility with devices such as YubiKeys, unfortunately.
621.
by zenexer 8y ago
Let’s not water down the major issues with a long list of grievances. Apple’s anticompetitive practices are hugely problematic, and it’s the one area in which Apple refuses to budge. That’s where we need to focus, starting with the App Stor
622.
by zenexer 8y ago
Very much so.
623.
by zenexer 8y ago
That's definitely a big one for me. Sublime barely uses any battery, but VS Code gobbles it.
624.
by zenexer 8y ago
Or you can use Sublime, where it's not an issue. Find works just fine on large files.
625.
by zenexer 8y ago
You might be thinking of less.
626.
by zenexer 8y ago
It's fast. Very fast. It can handle very large files without any trouble. I love the features provided by other editors, but when I need performance, I usually stick to Sublime and (neo)vim. vim can't handle large files, thoug
627.
by zenexer 8y ago
VS Code can't handle very large files (multi-GiB), but Sublime can.
628.
by zenexer 8y ago
The overwhelming majority seem to under-report these days. I can’t tell you how many conversations I’ve had that go like this: — Me: We’re having issues on our site, and we’ve narrowed it down to your service. Can you confirm that you’ve ha
629.
by zenexer 8y ago
Way too sloppy for a false flag operation. Probably just some shady company trying to make a buck. Regardless, it would be irresponsible to trust their attribution claim, especially when no evidence has been presented.
630.
by zenexer 8y ago
It was linked from https://resecurity.com/wp-content/uploads/ , which is a common and public URL, and anything uploaded there is intended to be public. Of course, whoever uploaded it either wasn't aware or di

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