Using RSA as an example, the prime factors are supposed to have the same bit length (plus or minus 1 for carryover) for a similar reason. If the smaller factor has 1 fewer bit than the larger factor, it will be…
It happens as soon as the fourth sentence (maybe even the third): > There was a silence at the table—not confusion, but recognition. Then keeps happening again and again and again to the point where it would be…
These sorts of tests are invaluable for things like ensuring adherence to specifications such as OAuth2 flows. A high-level test that literally describes each step of a flow will swiftly catch odd changes in behavior…
> That does not mean there isn't an AI system that can do X. You are holding the burden of proof here...
The post title is misleading and the content reads more like a guerilla advertisement for claude. TL;DR: author works for Anthropic, and used claude to implement an optimization for LLVM.
Wow, if I needed any more proof Google is a ghost ship then this is it. The $5K bounty is an insult, and the fact that they low-balled it in the first place makes them look like absolute clowns. Good on you for calling…
I like how the app shows reference calls/songs for detected birds so I can verify using my own judgement, or to figure out which birds are which when there's a lot of chirping going on.
> No passwords, private keys, or funds were exposed and Coinbase Prime accounts are untouched. I'm curious why no Coinbase Prime accounts were part of the leak (assuming that's what they mean). Is there some sort of…
The mere concept of a "business book" seems like hamfisted satire. It blows my mind how so many white collar workers genuinely entertain the concept in the first place.
The lack of dependency awareness drives me insane. Someone imports a single method from the wrong package, which snowballs into the blind leading the blind and pinning transitive dependencies in order to deliver quick…
> You set up your standard, and stick to it whomever comes. Well, the standard for software licensing is to sell cheaper licenses to smaller businesses and more expensive licenses to larger businesses.
If there was any political motivation at all it would simply be to save Boeing's arse. They're one of two commercial airliner manufacturers in the world, so the US clearly has a vested interest in keeping them running.
This reminds me of one of my favorite SO answer-rants that reads like an angry Dr. Seuss rhyme: https://stackoverflow.com/a/36627158 > Which of these are the "checked" exceptions? Throwables are checked exceptions,…
Conditional breakpoints exist in Intellij and work well with Java in my experience. You craft a little boolean expression on the breakpoint that references variables in-scope, and the debugger skips the breakpoint…
The cold weather alert especially gets on my nerves. I appreciate the heads up, but I don't appreciate the HUD crying wolf about stuff that doesn't require my immediate attention.
Regardless, they seemingly have access to tons of financial data that they are basing brash decisions on with zero context. That combined with the fact they are reporting to a manchild that is demonstrably stupid as…
When they're as young as literally 19 years old, then it must be the case that they lack the appropriate experience.
> audio processing can be done in JS/WASM If there's reason to believe this is a useful way to handle time stretching, then there's reason to believe the same browser could do it natively just fine.
> Whether this happens transparently via a redirect to the trusted entity login webpage and back to my app or whether I request the user to go to a specific url on their own while I wait for them to do so is just an UX…
An easy one would be to promote projects that look like actual useful projects that contain code. Most of the ultra-starred things I see are awesome lists or otherwise non-useful markdown listicles and blogs.
Also there's no ceiling to the debt that can accrue from integrating a certain software with a product, and when that debt stalls for a while then it'll just become accepted as part of the process. Whereas a blender has…
I've noticed companies that recruit on LinkedIn marking roles as remote, then at the very bottom of the long job description it mentions that it is in fact not remote. I could see someone making it through the initial…
I think they were deliberately pointing out the absurdity by comparing it to other far more dangerous things we just waive off if you have a license.
I imagine Firefox would die instantly if it moved to a restrictive license. It would be too easy to simply switch to a popular fork, and Firefox's userbase are the type that would be compelled to follow through with it.…
I actually interpreted the phrasing of "most dramatic rise in unemployment the U.S. had ever seen" exactly to mean "it was even worse than the great depression in some ways". It seems too peculiar of a thing to say…
Using RSA as an example, the prime factors are supposed to have the same bit length (plus or minus 1 for carryover) for a similar reason. If the smaller factor has 1 fewer bit than the larger factor, it will be…
It happens as soon as the fourth sentence (maybe even the third): > There was a silence at the table—not confusion, but recognition. Then keeps happening again and again and again to the point where it would be…
These sorts of tests are invaluable for things like ensuring adherence to specifications such as OAuth2 flows. A high-level test that literally describes each step of a flow will swiftly catch odd changes in behavior…
> That does not mean there isn't an AI system that can do X. You are holding the burden of proof here...
The post title is misleading and the content reads more like a guerilla advertisement for claude. TL;DR: author works for Anthropic, and used claude to implement an optimization for LLVM.
Wow, if I needed any more proof Google is a ghost ship then this is it. The $5K bounty is an insult, and the fact that they low-balled it in the first place makes them look like absolute clowns. Good on you for calling…
I like how the app shows reference calls/songs for detected birds so I can verify using my own judgement, or to figure out which birds are which when there's a lot of chirping going on.
> No passwords, private keys, or funds were exposed and Coinbase Prime accounts are untouched. I'm curious why no Coinbase Prime accounts were part of the leak (assuming that's what they mean). Is there some sort of…
The mere concept of a "business book" seems like hamfisted satire. It blows my mind how so many white collar workers genuinely entertain the concept in the first place.
The lack of dependency awareness drives me insane. Someone imports a single method from the wrong package, which snowballs into the blind leading the blind and pinning transitive dependencies in order to deliver quick…
> You set up your standard, and stick to it whomever comes. Well, the standard for software licensing is to sell cheaper licenses to smaller businesses and more expensive licenses to larger businesses.
If there was any political motivation at all it would simply be to save Boeing's arse. They're one of two commercial airliner manufacturers in the world, so the US clearly has a vested interest in keeping them running.
This reminds me of one of my favorite SO answer-rants that reads like an angry Dr. Seuss rhyme: https://stackoverflow.com/a/36627158 > Which of these are the "checked" exceptions? Throwables are checked exceptions,…
Conditional breakpoints exist in Intellij and work well with Java in my experience. You craft a little boolean expression on the breakpoint that references variables in-scope, and the debugger skips the breakpoint…
The cold weather alert especially gets on my nerves. I appreciate the heads up, but I don't appreciate the HUD crying wolf about stuff that doesn't require my immediate attention.
Regardless, they seemingly have access to tons of financial data that they are basing brash decisions on with zero context. That combined with the fact they are reporting to a manchild that is demonstrably stupid as…
When they're as young as literally 19 years old, then it must be the case that they lack the appropriate experience.
> audio processing can be done in JS/WASM If there's reason to believe this is a useful way to handle time stretching, then there's reason to believe the same browser could do it natively just fine.
> Whether this happens transparently via a redirect to the trusted entity login webpage and back to my app or whether I request the user to go to a specific url on their own while I wait for them to do so is just an UX…
An easy one would be to promote projects that look like actual useful projects that contain code. Most of the ultra-starred things I see are awesome lists or otherwise non-useful markdown listicles and blogs.
Also there's no ceiling to the debt that can accrue from integrating a certain software with a product, and when that debt stalls for a while then it'll just become accepted as part of the process. Whereas a blender has…
I've noticed companies that recruit on LinkedIn marking roles as remote, then at the very bottom of the long job description it mentions that it is in fact not remote. I could see someone making it through the initial…
I think they were deliberately pointing out the absurdity by comparing it to other far more dangerous things we just waive off if you have a license.
I imagine Firefox would die instantly if it moved to a restrictive license. It would be too easy to simply switch to a popular fork, and Firefox's userbase are the type that would be compelled to follow through with it.…
I actually interpreted the phrasing of "most dramatic rise in unemployment the U.S. had ever seen" exactly to mean "it was even worse than the great depression in some ways". It seems too peculiar of a thing to say…