Franciscouzo

I made a similar thing some time ago, but with the favicon.

https://franciscouzo.github.io/favisnake/

Antminers are for mining Bitcoin, GPUs are mostly used for Ethereum.

You can use a bloom filter to check if a token has been revoked, and then do the query for false positives.

.ar domains have been available to the public since last year.

> Imagine how many times you need to click next

Once or twice? Any sane debugger has a way to disable the breakpoint.

It's not even thread safe.

That has nothing to do with punycode...

> If you didn't log in for a while, your account would disappear

That's still true for gmail, but the time is more reasonable at two years.

How do you think people functioned before the invention of money?

Is this sarcasm? RSS has been a thing for years.

That's by design, if you use a proof of work that's validated outside of the blockchain, the work could be valid for multiple forks, thus being a really bad proof of work system.

If you take into account herd immunity the actual effectiveness should be >99%.

And sunscreen is also a thing.

No you can't, you can only hide your last seen status.

You can actually do it (I'm not saying it's a good idea), there's a way to differentiate between -0 and 0:

    > Object.is(0, -0)
    false

I think you meant GNU/Linux instead of "real".

Not having to deal with the security theater is also a big plus.

When you take in account all the time it takes getting from your place to the airport and back to the hotel there's usually not much of a difference in time in taking the train anyway.

It is until you read the terms and conditions and see that you have a 1TB data cap, or a more generic: we'll cut your access if you have "excessive" data usage.

There's a lot of immigration from Latin America though.

It still helps though, let's assume they're using MD5 without salt, if the attacker has a rainbow table, this leads to a speed up, since the attacker only has guess bit-by-bit instead of trying every possibility.

If you hit your head hard enough all those things will happen though.

Stop using chrome, they obviously whitelisted themselves to auto-play.

Most driving is in limited circumstances, of course they're not going to offer self-driving rides when it's snowy or raining heavily.

Or you can just use EasyList Cookie list.

I came to the same result three years ago by writing the exact same problem into x86-64 asm, I guess I didn't think of it as something worth of sharing.

https://github.com/franciscouzo/nbody-asm

It doesn't works with pixels, it looks like it uses a galvanometer to guide a laser, it also says here [0] that it has a 60Hz frame rate.

[0] https://www.bosch-sensortec.com/products/optical-microsystem...

Permalink: https://na.leagueoflegends.com/en-us/news/dev/dev-null-anti-...

If you don't live in north america, you'll get redirected to a local subdomain and get a 404

Could you? You would also have to take into account that the instruction that make the program could also be randomly flipped

Driving a newish car is a pretty good idea though, they are generally way safer.