fryguy

6 ms·

1.
by fryguy 4y ago
I mean, that's what STIR/SHAKEN do.
2.
by fryguy 7y ago
My problem with notebooks is that I feel like the natural mental model for them is a spreadsheet mental model, not a REPL mental model. Under that assumption, changing a calculation in the middle means that all of the cells that depend on t
3.
by fryguy 9y ago
It seems to me to be the exact opposite of this. If all of the data going from server to client comes through JSON to javascript, which usually means a JSON serializer and should correctly escape the data since you're not generating th
4.
by fryguy 9y ago
I would say this is more like a local git repository than what you said. When you add passwords to a vault, then it gets saved to your local copy and then synced to the server. When changes are made elsewhere, it downloads the changes and s
5.
by fryguy 10y ago
I prefer the Goodreads rating system which compresses 1 and 2: 1 - Did not like it 2 - It was ok 3 - Liked it 4 - Really liked it 5 - It was amazing The reason being is that most books won't end up being 1 or 2, and there really isn&#x
6.
by fryguy 10y ago
Can you explain how a collision helps? I mean, there's trivial collisions with the truncation that would be used instead. That doesn't mean that bcrypt(f(x)) is any weaker because there may be some other x' that f(x) = f(x&#x
7.
by fryguy 10y ago
zxcvbn ( https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/209/zxcvbn/test/index.ht... ) gives it a score of 4/4 and an entropy of 10^20, meaning it would take centuries to hack at 10B a second. I think this is a s
8.
by fryguy 10y ago
I use realtimebitcoin.info
9.
by fryguy 10y ago
How many dots/stars should one display for a password? That's a question that can't be answered by your two valid question. Are you suggesting that dots/stars shouldn't be displayed for passwords, since you can&#x27
10.
by fryguy 10y ago
Think about it this way. Netflix wanted to separate their DVD and streaming into separate companies, so there would be different websites for each. Consumers complained about that so much that they changed their mind and stayed with one. If
11.
by fryguy 10y ago
Well if you use the Bitcoin network as a metric, there's roughly 3 billion GH/s (which is really two chained SHA1 in hardware), and realtimebitcoin.info claims this is ~2000 MW. If you compare that to the 9 billion GH that the sha
12.
by fryguy 10y ago
That's not entirely true. You could fork a popular git repo, and then make some kind of patch for a bug in some seldomly changed file. Then force a collision in the new file with the benign change as well as your poisoned version. Then
13.
by fryguy 10y ago
Basically, the reason that things corrode is that there are dissimilar metals, one with more electrons than the other creating a voltage between them. So your part is a battery and the ocean is the "wire". The electrons move from
14.
by fryguy 10y ago
Is it though? There's only 230k words in that list, and most words aren't that long. Building a trie and then trying all the permutations of all of the words seems like it would finish in a reasonable amount of time. Even then O(n
15.
by fryguy 10y ago
For a, you can put a sacrificial anode on the frame. Given that the rate of corrosion should be known, the size of it can be calculated to however long the pod is expected to be in service.
16.
by fryguy 10y ago
It seems to be the same keyboard mapping that Reason uses: https://youtu.be/7maQ1zjvb-M?t=28
17.
by fryguy 10y ago
I don't work in avionics, but in another field with two pilots. Most things are done by exclusive control meaning there is a selector for which station has the flight stick. But for shared control the way it works is the first station
18.
by fryguy 10y ago
Or flung into the ceiling headfirst at 0.5g and then back to the floor at 2g. Presumably that could cause injuries other than motion sickness.
19.
by fryguy 10y ago
Have you read the book https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blondie24 . It seems like both of your strategies have similar high-level approaches of self-play and learning, although yours is much more nuanced. They are using an
20.
by fryguy 10y ago
You can still do this at hardware stores in the US. You put your nuts and bolts in the plastic bag and write down the price and quantity and then they add them up at the register. I was really shocked as a teenager when I realized they just
21.
by fryguy 10y ago
Even Borland Turbo C++ from 1992 did this: https://youtu.be/RWavTVo7D3M?t=496
22.
by fryguy 10y ago
I guess I misspoke about being 1920x1080 which is a "2K" screen split in two. An 8K screen split in two would be ~4000x4000 per eye which is still 16x as many pixels as I said, plus the 33% increase in frame rate which I didn&#x27
23.
by fryguy 10y ago
Assuming that it's feasible to do ~1080p per eye at 120hz today, 8k per eye is only 16 times more pixels. And considering that increasing the pixel size is embarrassingly parallel, I don't see that as a problem to be able to do in
24.
by fryguy 10y ago
I didn't say it was a good plan, just one I heard suggested. I'm in the opinion that the US should just combine to have one giant risk pool, and include everyone in it (aka single payer)
25.
by fryguy 10y ago
I've heard a republican idea that would instead allow insurance companies to charge a large fee for lapses in coverage, which would be nearly equivalent to requiring coverage except people would be hit with a big fee when signing up.
26.
by fryguy 10y ago
That's like the completely opposite of what should happen. If you think of health insurance economically, there are income coming in (premiums) and payouts according to some risk pool. Right now the payouts are higher than they were be
27.
by fryguy 10y ago
I work at a company that makes ROVs, and your story sounds very similar to a story I heard a few years back. I wonder if it was one of ours that got dropped.
28.
by fryguy 10y ago
Tinsley isn't on that list, and I saw it claimed that his rating was 2700: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marion_Tinsley Chess has a floor of 1200 for novices. So I'm not sure your point.
29.
by fryguy 10y ago
Yes. The intent is what's important to me. If it were an extension, like in the 90's when everyone was on dial-up, that pre-loaded links, and some of those links happened to be ads then that's one thing. The goal of that exte
30.
by fryguy 10y ago
If you look at it as the extension performs fraud, then what Google did is completely defensible. And I feel that it does. You may not feel that way exactly, but it's certainly justifiable that the extensions actions defraud the ad net

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