First place I read about this idea (specifically newlines, not in general trusting trust) was day 42 in https://www.sigbus.info/how-i-wrote-a-self-hosting-c-compile... "For example, my compiler interprets "\n" (a…
I used the pyautogui library on Linux. Then just a simple loop with an incrementing angle, with some overshoot in the end in order for the webpage to recognize that the circle was complete. First time using the library,…
By cheating with a Python script to move the mouse, I managed to get 99.9%. Seems difficult to get higher than that, perhaps due to the mouse position having integer coordinates.
But almost no company complies with the law anyways. They need to have a "reject all" button; a "more options" button is not enough. So any company that has a cookie banner without a "reject all" option might as well…
What is the point in implementing a cookie banner if you are still breaking the law in an obvious way? Why not just break the law by not having a cookie banner? That way it would at least be less annoying for your users.
ANSI describes why in their rationale: https://www.lysator.liu.se/c/rat/c2.html#3-2-1 . The unsigned preserving rules greatly increase the number of situations where unsigned int confronts signed int to yield a…
At least it is still optional to allow for stack allocated VLAs. Which is the attack vector you mentioned.
This usage of VLAs is once again mandatory for compilers to support, since C23. From Wikipedia: "Variably-modified types (but not VLAs which are automatic variables allocated on the stack) become a mandatory feature".
I once implemented FizzBuzz using this trick https://www.reddit.com/r/C_Programming/comments/qqazh8/fizzb...
Yeah, I didn't mean open access as an insult. I just included it for description. Sorry for the confusion. I have published open access before, so I would be equally guilty in that case.
I recognize most of the names of the authors. Thus I am not very surprised about their conclusions. Nothing is actually new in this article. It is mostly incoherent writing, with some conspiracy theories thrown in. The…
So you think it is reasonable to spread what is essentially a conspiracy theory? Why should I not trust a public library that it is difficult to find a replacement for a Russian-speaker willing to read stories for…
The cancelling of Russian-language reading hours in Sweden was not due to the war. That was fake news. Please be more careful about spreading misinformation in the future.
How is that any different than reversing the English digraphs? "th", "ch", "wh", etc. Reversing English doesn't usually produce something meaningful either.
Note that it has been the choice of Sweden and Finland not to be a part of NATO. NATO would be more than happy to let them join, and the process would probably be quite quick as well. I think this is quite a significant…
The former Secretary General of NATO disagrees with you. For Sweden and Finland at least. Source in Finnish, but google translates it pretty well https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-12268949…
You can train an AI to do the inverse of the existing program (as is the case for the self-driving described in the article.) Take some input, generate output using the existing program, and then train the AI with the…
49% of infected having symptoms a year later is ridiculous and obviously not true. Unless you define symptoms extremely broadly. I have not read the study you are referring to. Are you sure it is not specifically about…
Those specific quotes (or rather direct translations of quotes) were said in regards to bad integration policy (by Stefan Löfven in 2015 and 2019). There has probably been said things with similar sentiment in regards…
Your math is off by an order of magnitude. 40Gbps/100Mbps=400. It should also be able to handle at least 4000 customers (10x) through oversubscrpition.
Calling another virus infection flu isn't actually wrong anyways. The word has been used that way for centuries before we actually were able to identify the virus.
Sure, which means that they were greatly affected by the war. Thus, according to you, they should not have been able to create a successful welfare state.
You don't actually need two arrays to implement your idea. Since the combined size will be constant, just one array with an index indicating the split is enough. When moving cards from one side to the other a lot of…
> I'm still sceptical if there even exists a successful welfare state that does not rely on natural resources, or the aftermath of some war. I was referring to this. Both Denmark and Finland were to a large extent…
What is your explanation for Denmark and Finland then?
First place I read about this idea (specifically newlines, not in general trusting trust) was day 42 in https://www.sigbus.info/how-i-wrote-a-self-hosting-c-compile... "For example, my compiler interprets "\n" (a…
I used the pyautogui library on Linux. Then just a simple loop with an incrementing angle, with some overshoot in the end in order for the webpage to recognize that the circle was complete. First time using the library,…
By cheating with a Python script to move the mouse, I managed to get 99.9%. Seems difficult to get higher than that, perhaps due to the mouse position having integer coordinates.
But almost no company complies with the law anyways. They need to have a "reject all" button; a "more options" button is not enough. So any company that has a cookie banner without a "reject all" option might as well…
What is the point in implementing a cookie banner if you are still breaking the law in an obvious way? Why not just break the law by not having a cookie banner? That way it would at least be less annoying for your users.
ANSI describes why in their rationale: https://www.lysator.liu.se/c/rat/c2.html#3-2-1 . The unsigned preserving rules greatly increase the number of situations where unsigned int confronts signed int to yield a…
At least it is still optional to allow for stack allocated VLAs. Which is the attack vector you mentioned.
This usage of VLAs is once again mandatory for compilers to support, since C23. From Wikipedia: "Variably-modified types (but not VLAs which are automatic variables allocated on the stack) become a mandatory feature".
I once implemented FizzBuzz using this trick https://www.reddit.com/r/C_Programming/comments/qqazh8/fizzb...
Yeah, I didn't mean open access as an insult. I just included it for description. Sorry for the confusion. I have published open access before, so I would be equally guilty in that case.
I recognize most of the names of the authors. Thus I am not very surprised about their conclusions. Nothing is actually new in this article. It is mostly incoherent writing, with some conspiracy theories thrown in. The…
So you think it is reasonable to spread what is essentially a conspiracy theory? Why should I not trust a public library that it is difficult to find a replacement for a Russian-speaker willing to read stories for…
The cancelling of Russian-language reading hours in Sweden was not due to the war. That was fake news. Please be more careful about spreading misinformation in the future.
How is that any different than reversing the English digraphs? "th", "ch", "wh", etc. Reversing English doesn't usually produce something meaningful either.
Note that it has been the choice of Sweden and Finland not to be a part of NATO. NATO would be more than happy to let them join, and the process would probably be quite quick as well. I think this is quite a significant…
The former Secretary General of NATO disagrees with you. For Sweden and Finland at least. Source in Finnish, but google translates it pretty well https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-12268949…
You can train an AI to do the inverse of the existing program (as is the case for the self-driving described in the article.) Take some input, generate output using the existing program, and then train the AI with the…
49% of infected having symptoms a year later is ridiculous and obviously not true. Unless you define symptoms extremely broadly. I have not read the study you are referring to. Are you sure it is not specifically about…
Those specific quotes (or rather direct translations of quotes) were said in regards to bad integration policy (by Stefan Löfven in 2015 and 2019). There has probably been said things with similar sentiment in regards…
Your math is off by an order of magnitude. 40Gbps/100Mbps=400. It should also be able to handle at least 4000 customers (10x) through oversubscrpition.
Calling another virus infection flu isn't actually wrong anyways. The word has been used that way for centuries before we actually were able to identify the virus.
Sure, which means that they were greatly affected by the war. Thus, according to you, they should not have been able to create a successful welfare state.
You don't actually need two arrays to implement your idea. Since the combined size will be constant, just one array with an index indicating the split is enough. When moving cards from one side to the other a lot of…
> I'm still sceptical if there even exists a successful welfare state that does not rely on natural resources, or the aftermath of some war. I was referring to this. Both Denmark and Finland were to a large extent…
What is your explanation for Denmark and Finland then?