lukegb

7 ms·

1.
by lukegb 2y ago
Open access rail operators are not permitted to compete with franchisees (on the same routes/proposition) - there's a test that is applied before granting a license to ensure that the services will be "not primarily abstracti
2.
by lukegb 3y ago
MLS is currently being adopted by Google Messages for RCS ( https://security.googleblog.com/2023/07/an-important-step-to... ) (I'm a Google employee, but don't work on this, not speaking for the company, e
3.
by lukegb 3y ago
It's still there, although it too got rebranded: https://sitereport.netcraft.com
4.
by lukegb 6y ago
It does if it has to go through the Windows Defender check. Enough that sometimes I end up launching the same thing multiple times because I get gaslit into assuming I haven't launched it.
5.
by lukegb 9y ago
According to the first post in the linked thread, the switch to clang is transparent enough that the VS IDE-based debugging experience still works. My guess (not being a Chromium developer myself) is that this is an exercise in consistency
6.
by lukegb 9y ago
As long as the other application is Firefox, Safari, IE11/Edge, or Opera, then it probably has a HSTS preload list that is at least in part generated from the Chrome one. Firefox have some scripts which go through and check to make sur
7.
by lukegb 9y ago
As an interesting, although unrelated aside: platform data is available in the UK's National Rail's feeds, but the terms and conditions[1] explicitly prohibit displaying platform numbers early, as mentioned in their developer guid
8.
Improved sharing of .onion links on Facebook(facebook.com)
1 points by lukegb 9y ago|0 comments
9.
by lukegb 9y ago
That might be because they're the CA underlying Cloudflare's automated SSL issuance - at least for free tier customers.
10.
by lukegb 9y ago
Google's also been looking to limit the maximum validity lifetimes in general through the CA/B Forum[1] in a ballot that ended up not passing (with hints[2] that Chrome would end up enforcing something similar itself even if it wa
11.
by lukegb 10y ago
There's a 2 swapped with a 3: https://gist.github.com/lukegb/243952e51ee1f7f9b6e1ed4177421...
12.
by lukegb 11y ago
Here you go (from my mobile): http://i.imgur.com/X1M5YZn.jpg
13.
by lukegb 11y ago
Someone else was reporting that it's not showing up - I use unlock Origin on desktop and it was appearing for me. Screen cap from mobile: http://i.imgur.com/X1M5YZn.jpg
14.
by lukegb 11y ago
Some examples of these seem to be: https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=hillary+issues https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=bernie+issues I'm referring to the postings with the photo and the checkmark and th
15.
by lukegb 11y ago
From what I remember, Polymer before 1.0 had some severe performance issues on browsers that didn't have native Web Components support, because it shipped with a polyfill that tried to emulate the shadow DOM properly. I suspect (but ha
16.
by lukegb 11y ago
Only if the content is "live TV" or you record live TV, which Netflix doesn't fall under. Source: http://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/check-if-you-need-one which I assume would have the broadest possible definitio
17.
by lukegb 11y ago
Also relevant: https://www.facebook.com/notes/alex-stamos/the-sha-1-sunset/...
18.
by lukegb 11y ago
Interesting - reminds me of Python's doctest[1] module and all the associated caveats, though! 1: https://docs.python.org/2/library/doctest.html
19.
by lukegb 11y ago
The idea is more that when you process data, if you can fit it all in memory (and you don't need lots of CPU power, etc, etc, etc) then just use one machine and don't worry about "clusterising" it. If you're expecti
20.
by lukegb 11y ago
> There's no a single simple answer, but sure, whenever less computers are enough, less should be used. This - if you're using this website as your sole calculation then something has gone seriously wrong. It was more intended
21.
by lukegb 11y ago
It wasn't intended to snark - I apologize if it was seen that way. I whipped this up super quick and perhaps should have expanded on my meaning.
22.
by lukegb 11y ago
Well, hate to break it to you, but you probably have some overhead associated with your data, like your operating system or structures related to processing your data.
23.
by lukegb 11y ago
Me too. The links are mostly to back up my claim rather than as a suggestion of servers to buy (or I'd have found some affiliate links!)
24.
by lukegb 11y ago
Inspired by https://twitter.com/garybernhardt/status/600783770925420546
25.
Your data fits in RAM(yourdatafitsinram.com)
317 points by lukegb 11y ago|224 comments
26.
by lukegb 12y ago
Looks interesting - does this library do animation of states from old to new (e.g. adding new data) in the same vein as, for example, c3.js?
27.
by lukegb 12y ago
Yes, it looks like it - they would have completed the assignment last year.
28.
by lukegb 12y ago
I have to say, this assignment in general has been my favourite part of first year (my group extended our assembler to look enough like GNU as that we could assemble the output of GCC, so we could compile CSUD). Nice work - love it (might p
29.
by lukegb 12y ago
That's not the point - the point is to stop them from updating to a new version and blacklisting the new method names. They already have a license that allows them to use the existing code.
30.
by lukegb 13y ago
Damn, you went for the same solution as me. I didn't think anyone else would so obtuse as to use a canvas to access the raw image data. Here's my equivalent solution: var canvas = document.createElement('canvas');

More ›