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This is really amazing technology.
This is really amazing technology.
Who needs private variables when you can generate cryptographically secure variable names? Much better security.
It’s great, just give your cloud servers public IPs and you get tons of completely free vulnerability scans! This life hack has saved me tens of thousands of dollars in pentesting.
It’s completely insane that the tool would attempt to connect to a nonexistent bucket for backups by default instead of just… having them disabled completely?
Gotta review the 5 line PR ten times just to make absolutely totally sure there’s nothing wrong with it before submitting it.
It can if you set up proper security but, well, the US government isn’t exactly known for that.
Nice shot! Totality was a true sight to behold, but partial eclipses are really awesome too.
Ctrl+Shift+T T T T T T T T
A bit too late for me, I arrived in the path of totality yesterday. I traveled to see the annular eclipse last October and it was absolutely amazing. I’m sure this one is going to be even better!
Update: It was, hands down, the best thing I’ve ever seen. Don’t listen to the blog lol.
SSHing into my less powerful machines takes a good few seconds, so I’m not sure if I’d notice an extra 500ms. For the more powerful ones that are basically instant it would be much more noticeable.
Gotta put on those invisible tracking codes.
Always a relevant xkcd.
And yet some people still deny climate change is a threat, or even that it exists. Sure is going to be fun dealing with all this as an adult.
I had to pipe dd through gzip over SSH recently to locally image a disk on a cloud server. That was fun.
The debris and surrounding rock looks likes it’s a few different colors, so I’d guess it’s different types of rock.
That link appears to be broken.
Screw calculating values for variables, just initialize it pointing to a random memory address and get a value for free! (Assuming your program doesn’t segfault).
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Looks like the backticks in the program messed up the formatting a bit, here’s it with fixed formatting.
(=<`#9]~6ZY327Uv4-QsqpMn&+Ij"'E%e{Ab~w=_:]Kw%o44Uqp0/Q?xNvL:`H%c#DD2^WV>gY;dts76qKJImZkj
Not that it’s any more intelligible. :D
According to this Stack Exchange answer, glass reflects around 4-100% of the UV in sunlight depending on the angle of incidence. So you could probably get a sunburn if the angle is low enough (like if the Sun is almost directly overhead and reflecting off a vertical window).