logicrime

8 ms·

1.
by logicrime 11y ago
Read that back and ask yourself how many commas you really needed.
2.
by logicrime 11y ago
What was the best case scenario (in your opinion) for this message? My mission is to speak the truth, ONLY the truth. I don't mind ruffling feathers along the way, especially in regards to JGC, who is actively taking steps to destroy t
3.
by logicrime 11y ago
Vanilla Lua is ~25k of C these days. That's what I'm going to dive into first. I've worked on bigger projects LOC-wise.
4.
by logicrime 11y ago
I'm not accusing anyone of incompetence. Only a fool would make the implication that you aren't a knowledgeable programmer. I'm accusing CF (not you specifically) of making the first moves to morph LuaJIT into a corporate too
5.
by logicrime 11y ago
The qualms I have with this dialogue are the same as before, because CloudFlare has little to no idea how they are going to handle this. JGC tweeted me about how 'Oh, we get so much benefit from LuaJIT being FOSS" but here we have
6.
by logicrime 11y ago
If you think the authors give half a shit what HackerNews think, you've missed the point.
7.
by logicrime 11y ago
I kinda hate these papers that just humble-brag clusterized setups without providing any abstract insights. This doesn't bring me any closer to understanding graph data any better, but I'm now ready to begin installation of a mult
8.
by logicrime 11y ago
I use a unique password and even a burner email, and a phone number that I update every 8 weeks for my banking website. It's taken blood, sweat and tears to save up 20k (a lot for me) and even though I have a secure authentication sche
9.
by logicrime 11y ago
Best of luck to you, friend! Hearing of all the things you have learned and have experience in leads me to believe that many startups would miss out if they overlooked you. You sound awesome.
10.
by logicrime 11y ago
Haven't they been wrecked once before this most recent incident? I find it concerning that folks are so eager to rush back into a warzone when they know it's not safe. Piling onto a recovering website after a cyberattack is akin t
11.
by logicrime 11y ago
Somebody else in this thread was talking about BLAKE2, which I cast a cursory glance at. It seems pretty cool, claims to evade the length-extension 'issues' that SHA-1 has. Wikipedia indicates that there has been at least some pro
12.
by logicrime 11y ago
I gotcha, that makes sense to do it that way, such that if the foundation of SHA-2 is compromised, SHA-3 can be deployed safely where it's needed.
13.
by logicrime 11y ago
For non-scientists, what does this mean? Is SHA-2 not good anymore? What should I do?
14.
by logicrime 11y ago
Hasn't this happened before? Clearly they have security issues abound.
15.
by logicrime 11y ago
This convinced me to not waste another second on Ethereum. It serves a self-defeating purpose, and I think it's diametric to the hacker ethos. Bitcoin is neat because it can't be controlled, nobody can tax it or pose fees on it. I
16.
by logicrime 11y ago
He was a fag anyways.
17.
by logicrime 11y ago
Have you stopped drinking altogether? Did you consider yourself someone with a 'problem' when you did your experiment? Did your findings change the ferocity with which you drink? Given that it was one of your original expectations
18.
by logicrime 11y ago
Lua. Computercraft is a very mature platform for playing around with, and is powered by Lua scripts. Lua is a very simple language to learn, and Minecraft is a great platform that kids seem to love, and the tangibility of seeing the world t
19.
by logicrime 11y ago
Every day at work I just try and endure the suffering, and every night at home I just try and endure the alcohol.
20.
by logicrime 11y ago
Yeah but a lot of the moderation tools that the administrators use is behind closed doors. It's like running a chatroom and doing moderation through a bot with a little DSL built-in. The bot itself might be FOSS'd, but all the lit
21.
by logicrime 11y ago
A lot of crap I see isn't Deep at all, it's just prior knowledge being re-applied to a more specific scenario.
22.
by logicrime 11y ago
Thanks, means a lot.
23.
by logicrime 11y ago
We know.
24.
by logicrime 11y ago
I've had this conversation a hundred times, it ends the same way each time. (He won't get it)
25.
by logicrime 11y ago
I know you don't understand. I don't call police names just like I don't call any other group of people names. They're still human beings. People should be smart enough to defend themselves and their physical safety. Wea
26.
by logicrime 11y ago
That picture looks like a mugshot. When that link opened up I thought, "Gee, you'd think they'd mention that he was in prison!" That's really cool. I don't think that just because a person doesn't use a wo
27.
by logicrime 11y ago
I really, REALLY want the cops to be at fault here, but I just don't know about this one. The sound seems to be mostly intact, unless there is some kind of offset because it does crackle and spit at one point. A lot goes on between the
28.
by logicrime 11y ago
Holy crap! I've been keeping up with the hype, yet having never used Docker and never needed it yet I can't help but become more skeptical now that I know that it's features aren't more complex than a little bit of bash.
29.
by logicrime 11y ago
Yet, Kevin Mitnick (yeah really) endorses them to people who answer his question "Would you spend $300 to amp up your security" I don't pipe sensitive data through the Google cloud, but as far as hardware prices go, the Chrom
30.
by logicrime 11y ago
I know the knee-jerk reaction is to assume foul play, but I knew him a little bit and he was as healthy as an ox. Or at least he was several months ago the last time I saw him. I don't know, but it would shock me to the bone if someone

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