zuzun

13 ms·

91.
by zuzun 9y ago
Thanks for your explanation! Since HN cut of your URLs, the similarity between the filenames didn't jump to my eye. You're right, 2007 doesn't mention Puncher, it only mentions his close colleague Birchall. Both were publishi
92.
by zuzun 9y ago
So I read the article and I don't think it's as bad as you make it. The part that explains his involvement in the investigation is actually backed by a now inaccessible source. It would be crucial to know what the authors linked t
93.
by zuzun 9y ago
Half of them are logic errors and around 15 bugs are integer overflows of which the project above is riddled with.
94.
by zuzun 9y ago
People that have these skills realize that similar to Greenspun's Law: > Any sufficiently complicated program with an extensible cross-platform GUI contains an ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden implementation of half of a web
95.
by zuzun 9y ago
For simple audio playback there's not much difference between their APIs. OSS is a bit of an outlier because it works on a sound device via standard IO system calls. All the other frameworks expose very similar functions: you initializ
96.
by zuzun 9y ago
Your comment contains no details whatsoever, then you described perfectly sane mmap behavior, so what do I know?
97.
by zuzun 9y ago
A call to unlink removes the name from the filesystem, but keeps the file around as long as it's still opened by a process; and mmap keeps the file opened, even if you close the original file descriptor.
98.
by zuzun 9y ago
It gets blocked if you have tracking protection enabled on Firefox. The resource at “ https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js” was blocked because tracking protection is enabled.
99.
by zuzun 9y ago
Chromium is working on this as well, they call it jumbo build : https://docs.google.com/document/d/19jGsZxh7DX8jkAKbL1nYBa5r...
100.
by zuzun 9y ago
I guess it requires an elaborate company constitution, otherwise the CEO has full power over everything.
101.
by zuzun 9y ago
You can check this interactive fallout map to see why it makes sense for France and Belgium to build them at their eastern border: http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/soziales/atomkraft-diese-in...
102.
by zuzun 9y ago
Might be suspended because someone posted details of an alleged new bank account on their support forum and Bitfinexed shared a screenshot of that post on Twitter.
103.
by zuzun 9y ago
More than enough. Chromium takes only 128 bits from /dev/urandom to seed a V8 isolate. You can also use a fixed seed like Googlebot by passing the command line flag --js-flags="--random_seed=12345" to Chromium.
104.
by zuzun 9y ago
Looks like SF Mono.
105.
by zuzun 9y ago
Looks like we're both kind of right. Your original source is solely based on LG Siegen 09.07.2013 - 2 O 36/13, which said service providers from non-member countries don't require an imprint and the court's decision does
106.
by zuzun 9y ago
You misread your source. Service providers outside the EU are not required to provide an imprint, even if their website is targeting German customers.
107.
by zuzun 9y ago
All modern hashes are designed for 64-bit architectures and some even rely on recent instruction sets. So a benchmark on an old 32-bit CPU isn't indicative of the performance you'll see on a modern processor, e.g. Metrohash will d
108.
by zuzun 9y ago
The benchmarks on the xxHash Github page were done on a 32-bit system using an old Visual C++ compiler. Of course you can beat hash functions that were explicitly designed for modern 64-bit architectures. The Core 2 lacks the CRC instructio
109.
by zuzun 9y ago
NIST Randomness Beacon generates 512 random bits every minute and gives you full access to all historic values. https://beacon.nist.gov/home
110.
by zuzun 9y ago
Flow by Dan Ross https://danross.co/flow/
111.
by zuzun 9y ago
Most open-source projects let you build the configure script on your computer. They either provide a tiny script named autogen.sh or tell you to call autoreconf -fi manually. They might track the auto-generated configure script as fal
112.
by zuzun 9y ago
The restrict keyword is supposed to enable optimizations, not to increase safety. You promise you won't access the memory location through different pointers and the compiler throws some precautions overboard.
113.
by zuzun 9y ago
If you're looking for a free resource, I found the Style Manual by the U.S. Government Printing Office a helpful reference on how to write and typeset things in English. https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/GPO-STYLE
114.
by zuzun 9y ago
I like Pixels very much, thank you for curating this.
115.
by zuzun 9y ago
"I have a few qualms with building storage data centers. For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by putting 1500 tapes into the back of your minivan and then mounting them locally via curlminivant
116.
by zuzun 9y ago
They had the legal form of a registered association [0] and the ministry claims it went against the German constitution: Associations whose aims or activities contravene the criminal laws, or that are directed against the constitutional or
117.
by zuzun 9y ago
So they commissioned a high profile typographer to create a custom typeface just 3-4 years after they commissioned a high profile typographer to create a custom typeface? Makes you wonder if donations to Mozilla will help to keep the web op
118.
by zuzun 9y ago
What a flawed comparison. Take the water from the pool and drink it and give it your livestock to drink and water your plants with it and see how that works out over the span of a few decades.
119.
by zuzun 9y ago
I was stoked when I found out about it. Sadly, the fullsize screenshot makes my stylesheet switch into portrait mode and then I get the mobile look with the bottom half of the page completely missing.
120.
by zuzun 9y ago
That's why you can count on the annual "France faces power shortage" article around November/December.

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