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cmurphycode
searching Neon…
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31.
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cmurphycode
8y ago
I suppose it would be interesting to think of this attack in a scenario. Say you worked for a company that didn't require 2FA yet. Then there is a hack, and your co-worker's account is stolen. IT investigates, clears it up, and pu
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cmurphycode
8y ago
The short answer is that zstd is faster and better at compressing than zlib for most input data. For more details, here's a comment I made a couple years ago: There's a nice comparison of compression algorithms (including zlib, zs
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cmurphycode
8y ago
I agree, but I don't have an alternative with the range/quality of guests he interviews. Any suggestions?
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cmurphycode
8y ago
I suppose a nice compromise here would be to make an intelligent decision whether to bring up a prompt asking if you want to change the font size. For instance, if the FaceID detects that your face is farther or closer from the screen than
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cmurphycode
8y ago
One reason for du/df problems with ZFS is ZFS compression.
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cmurphycode
8y ago
For the HTTP 100 vs 307 - You're right, but in my experience, S3 does not send 307 on each request (which it would have to do, if it were load balancing, right?)
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cmurphycode
8y ago
Isn't the same true of movies? (On the other hand, I'm pretty sure more people skip going to the gym than skip going to a movie!)
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cmurphycode
8y ago
Well, not a great start - the console is throwing Java exceptions, and when I ask for a code completion, it just spins for a while and eventually fails. I'll continue to poke at this, I think. For me, the competition is Sublime Text wi
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cmurphycode
8y ago
This is really interesting to me - I can't seem to reproduce this on a couple different platforms. In the past (and just now) I've definitely seen 100x differences with LC_ALL=C, but you used that on both, I'm sure. How large
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cmurphycode
8y ago
Bitcoins are mined by a uniformly random process, which means even groups with a small amount of power can mine blocks, and even can occasionally mine more than one in a row. But instead of publishing that mined block immediately, there is
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cmurphycode
8y ago
For an interesting take on this, read about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajneeshpuram and consider watching the documentary "Wild Wild Country" on Netflix. I thought it was fascinating.
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cmurphycode
9y ago
Here's a reduced example. I want to ask whether an incoming 16 bit number is in my set. I can make a bitmap that answers that question perfectly in 8KB :) So I'm assuming what the parent meant by sparse is, things where the univer
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cmurphycode
9y ago
Yes, you are right - you have to query each filter. To keep the contract of the bloom filter, a "no" can only come if ALL filters return no. So if one of the filters return 0 and the other returns 1, the answer is maybe (i.e. a ye
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cmurphycode
9y ago
Great idea! I ran a quick hashcat against the range00000 list on my laptop. In 1 minute I cracked 79 of them, and not too many of them look very odd - that is, they look sorta like normal cracked passwords. I'm asking my friend to run
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cmurphycode
9y ago
Great thought, but it doesn't seem to be the case - as the number of unique suffixes is the large number here -- in fact, none of the values in the range are simply all zeroes. https://api.pwnedpasswords.com/range/
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cmurphycode
9y ago
It may be true that music listeners are currently much more annoyed when songs aren't available. However, I think it's wrong to say that TV and movie watchers were any different 5 years ago -- even today, people's number one
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cmurphycode
9y ago
Having many filters is worse, but not hugely so. I believe the problem is reducible to the fact that you'll have many smaller filters thus the random distribution hurts you a bit more. The key word to google is "blocked bloom filt
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cmurphycode
9y ago
Yes, the ABV raises or lowers depending on temperature and humidity. The Stagg almost certainly went in at 125 proof (barrel entry proof), so it got a big boost during the considerable aging process. I've heard descriptions (from the p
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cmurphycode
9y ago
https://www.today.com/food/chocoholics-sour-new-hersheys-for...
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cmurphycode
9y ago
Yeah, I think that's definitely part of it. https://www.heart.org/idc/groups/heart-public/@wcm/@sop/@smd... http://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/opioid-overdose-de
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cmurphycode
9y ago
I know it seems weird to have the "old" data change. But, it's not observed data, it's estimates made at a point in time. The estimate comes from the property itself as well as the algorithm. If they changed the algorith
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cmurphycode
9y ago
I had the same reaction about Boston, and decided to look a little closer. I am not sure how the city selection works. Tree House is more than 50 miles from Boston, so it doesn't get included. But if you move the selector to 1+ breweri
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cmurphycode
10y ago
I didn't - I just dropped the time factor out (since they both run their workloads for similar lengths of time).
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cmurphycode
10y ago
Let's look at it a different way. The MacBook battery is 55 watt-hours, the Tesla battery is 100 thousand watt hours. They both run their respective workloads for a similar amount of time. So, less than a tenth of a percent?
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cmurphycode
10y ago
I may not have parsed your question correctly, so I apologize in advance. Assuming you are asking about what happens to the "equal" elements- Yes, there is a bug in this code. It doesn't handle repeated elements. If you fix t
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cmurphycode
10y ago
Supreme Commander and Forged Alliance both have flow economies. Supreme Commander 2 works as you described, and indeed, is not worthy :) Forged Alliance is great if you like TA!
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cmurphycode
10y ago
Interesting - seems like I'm the only one without this issue so far, so I thought I'd comment. Spotify launched 10 days ago, 127MB written, 1.29GB read. maybe relevant, I'm running Mavericks.
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cmurphycode
10y ago
You are correct that most compression algorithms are slower than their corresponding decompression, which means the writes tend to be a different tradeoff than the reads. I do not agree with your statement that compress + write is always sl
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cmurphycode
10y ago
I can confirm that that's what happens to your account when you dont have 2FA enabled. Can you double check your settings?
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cmurphycode
10y ago
That's probably true for a lot of studies, but companies with legitimately useful products would still be interested in getting independent validation so they can advertise said study, right? We are jaded by Coca-Cola, but there are ac
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