cryptofistMonk

7 ms·

1.
by cryptofistMonk 2y ago
Ah I found this https://ctrl-c.us/posts/test-goarch I guess it's qemu-user-binfmt registering the alternate bin formats to automatically run under QEMU, that's pretty neat
2.
by cryptofistMonk 2y ago
Wait is go test automatically running it under QEMU or what's going on here?
3.
by cryptofistMonk 2y ago
Hah, got it in 4 even though my first guess started with 'a' because I didn't know this was binary search yet
4.
by cryptofistMonk 2y ago
"They’d switch to a 4096 bit RSA key, but not only was I no longer able to mint my own API tokens, the legitimate ones I’d initially generated still worked." I wonder how the old JWTs signed with the 512-bit key still work safely,
5.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
This is not really that worrying IMO - we already have weaponized toxins, viruses, and enough explosives to blow up the entire planet. So what if an AI can come up with something a little bit worse? It isn't the existence of these thin
6.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
> sounds like you're in a place where an EV doesn't make sense. They don't make sense for everybody, but that doesn't mean they aren't fine for the majority of people who drive. So don't buy an EV Sounds gre
7.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Damn, unfortunate that you will revoke all these certificates if there is truly no security risk. This is likely going to break a lot of our users, or require manual intervention within the next 42 hours.
8.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Seems like a very simple email filter would do the job, for internal emails at least
9.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Very often unpaid
10.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Presumably order numbers are easily guessable, so the md5 really offers no protection at all in this case and is no better than just using the order number
11.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
You don't even need to store multiple hashes, just check both versions of the submitted password against the one stored hash
12.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Not necessarily, it could simply be checking both versions of the password against the hash
13.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
It really depends how you define automating. I tend to think of writing higher level languages and even libraries and functions as automating the repetitive low-level parts of programming
14.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Forests are basically carbon neutral once they're mature, peat bogs would probably be much more effective as carbon is continually sequestered underwater.
15.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
This article just showed me an ad with my exact last name embroidered on a t-shirt... Bit ironic
16.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Top 10% in the world is not very high... Top 0.01% is still only top 100 in a city of a million, seems a bit more aspirational
17.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Exactly the point - when apps charge too much, people will complain and alternatives will arise. From your second source: > "Dozens of locally owned services are proving there's a better alternative"
18.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
And they will become irrelevant if there are no good restaurants on their platform
19.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Delivery is expensive and network effects are valuable. Price-fixing is already illegal
20.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
The restriction may have made sense during a pandemic, but long term this really seems like something for markets, rather than governments, to solve
21.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Airpods Pro. Not traditionally an apple guy so didn't expect to like them, but the guy talked us into them while we were upgrading my wife's phone. Wow. These things are just way better than any other earbuds and so much more conv
22.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
> Often trade deals do include agreements about subsidies. Yes but it's complicated when you're dealing with China where the govt is heavily involved in many "private" cos
23.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Yeah that's something I definitely need to do... Most people really can't afford it though
24.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
If you even have a main doctor (many Canadians can't find one) sure - then you wait 6 months to see the specialist who may/may not know what to do. My wife was recently in a car accident and waited 3 months to see a podiatrist who
25.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Right. Other governments are always going to subsidize though (unless you work that into the trade deals I suppose). Obviously any barriers to the success of US fabs should be removed, but it's not clear if there's a market for mo
26.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
> The reason these items are not produced at home is because of government policies. Which policies? I believe you, genuinely curious
27.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
Does this make him a better or worse con man?
28.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
For this to work on the command line, the json-pipe command would need some heuristic for parsing arbitrary input, could be tricky. Interestingly enough, the Arista CLI actually implements something like this, but it's not a real pipe
29.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
> You have to do it yourself. You have to research things yourself. You have to hunt for doctors & specialists yourself. That's true everywhere, though. Just because basic stuff is paid for in Canada doesn't mean we've
30.
by cryptofistMonk 5y ago
All these articles assume median incomes with 10% savings for a down payment, which to me seems ridiculous and is simply never going to be enough to buy a detached home in a major city. Here's the income data for 25 to 34 year olds in

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