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stackghost
searching Neon…
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8 ms
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91.
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by
stackghost
25d ago
Isn't encryption forbidden on the amateur bands? Pretty useless if you can't run TLS.
92.
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stackghost
25d ago
How is that different than the Tea Party republicans?
93.
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stackghost
27d ago
>I think you're not understanding what I wrote. Entirely possible. >Feel free to try again. Feel free to add clarification.
94.
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stackghost
27d ago
What about it
95.
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stackghost
27d ago
What if you hire a firm to build you a 25-storey office tower? Do you care if the firm's structural engineer actually went to engineering school? I sure do.
96.
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stackghost
27d ago
>Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html I think it's pret
97.
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stackghost
27d ago
>There's a reason they go together.. They're all self-regulating professions with licensing bodies and professional standards?
98.
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stackghost
27d ago
>Basically, being a rich public company provides legal advantages when the US government has similar goals. This has always been the case. It's why lots of us who came up in the 80s and 90s embraced the "fuck corporations"
99.
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stackghost
28d ago
>"While accelerating our migration to Azure," meaning, they will only solve problems if it helps them also use Azure more. Look, I hate Microslop as much as anyone but you'd have to purposely misinterpret TFA in order to a
100.
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stackghost
28d ago
Oh, I hate this sentiment so very much. Example: The song "We Are Young" by fun features the following lyrics. My seat's been taken by some sunglasses / asking 'bout a scar, and / I know I gave i
101.
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stackghost
28d ago
I bet it's a contributing factor. Politics is almost entirely about image over substance. If you're a government bureaucrat, do you really want to risk your/your party's electoral chances by proposing switching from Big
102.
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stackghost
28d ago
There is no vampire in all of literature able to suck blood from victims as well as high school English classes are able to suck all the joy from reading. Here's a seminal work of literature. Instead of taking your time and reading it
103.
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stackghost
28d ago
>You get 'coins' for a daily check-in, which are automatically(?) applied as a discount. This should be illegal
104.
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stackghost
29d ago
Drag is linear with velocity under Stokes' Law which assumes laminar flow and a very very low Reynolds number, and does not apply to ballistic projectiles flying through air. Aerodynamic drag on the kinds of things that are involved in
105.
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stackghost
1mo ago
What about a mailing list and `git format-patch`?
106.
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stackghost
1mo ago
I'm not seeing this on my site (if you want to check: https://stackgho.st ), are you using their `strict` http settings? I.e. is your server terminating TLS or is theirs? edit: perhaps it's only for sites added after
107.
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stackghost
1mo ago
Phrases experiencing discomfort
108.
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stackghost
1mo ago
Nor about my circa 2003 gaming PC cobbled together from leftover parts from past builds, using copper wire to provide a common ground that pizza box cardboard cannot.
109.
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stackghost
1mo ago
It's never been clear to me why NSA's "blue team" directorates haven't been spun off into a separate agency. Sure, NSA strengthened the S-boxes in DES and SHA-1 but from the outside there's no way to know whet
110.
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stackghost
1mo ago
OpenPGP key servers are an internet draft, if memory serves. I guess they don't exist either.
111.
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stackghost
1mo ago
js eventListener that intercepts the click/tap event, moves the button somewhere else, and clicks the ad underneath.
112.
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stackghost
1mo ago
I used to do exactly this, but 99% of my blog's traffic was bots, so I shut it down. The web is on its last legs. Why bother publishing if nobody will read it? Nowadays I just write explorative/study notes in a notebook. I reta
113.
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stackghost
1mo ago
I don't get the impression the author is attributing eliteness to themselves. Wanting to use tools designed by and for "the elite", whomever that is, doesn't mean one necessarily considers themselves to be elite. When i
114.
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stackghost
1mo ago
The thing I like about using Go for vibe coding is that, as Google and others argue, there's almost always one obvious way to do things, and the standard library is enormous so there's almost always an easy choice of library to do
115.
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stackghost
1mo ago
>I do not operate the LLM in a sterile text editor. I operate it from within a Lisp REPL I'd be very interested in reading more about this.
116.
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stackghost
1mo ago
SpaceX is run by an absolute ghoul who managed to get away with securities fraud ("funding secured"), what makes you think there's any accountability left in public markets?
117.
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stackghost
1mo ago
I have not played with Kimi K3. Will it refuse infosec-related stuff?
118.
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stackghost
1mo ago
I could also ask it to fix it and look at the diff, but that's rather beside the point, don't you think?
119.
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stackghost
1mo ago
>While EE are basically held accountable by their employers Licensed engineers are technically held accountable by their peers. The definition of a profession (versus just a job) is that professionals as a group are self-regulating. Th
120.
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stackghost
1mo ago
Just today, 5.6-sol refused to elaborate on a security vulnerability it claimed it had identified in my code. It could plainly see the git history with my name on every commit going back to inception, but apparently elaborating on the natu
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