playingalong

Until some special operation happens or some other one off event.

At the same time, yes, I wouldn't worry for theft or robberies.

It feels like every second, sorry every other time-related library is called Quartz.

NK has several million people. Surely they are not as advanced in consumer consumption of energy. But I would still guess the whole of NK eats more than some uni campus.

At the first glance I thought you meant starting a different service called Twitter.

I think opening is easy. What's hard is to get it back to the same state afterwards. Or at least a decent one.

That's why I consider writing any secrets into code base a security malpractice. Just for a minute or I am sure I won't commit it, is not an excuse.

Use environment variables or better yet - store the secret on the disk outside of your repo and make the code read it. It's a one liner in plenty of languages.

Large companies vs. large teams is not the same.

> How do large teams form if not from necessity?

Not sure if there's some Parkinson or Murphy's law, but every manager complains about too little headcount. Also count of people reporting to you (directly or indirectly) is one of the measures of success for managers.

Or have more redundancy?

You might consider adding git-scraping label to your repo.

Yet they are the same org who develop and release the client software, which obviously has access to plain text values.

That's kind of hate speech. Do you really think people can develop software for a wifi router and cannot spell?

You might have not seen different kind of tosters.

Typo. 2024 is meant

Foreign embassies are not extraterritorial.

Funny, the first section called Arts and Culture starts with discussing cash and legal tender.

It loads the whole document to memory?

Assuming the success is independent.

The comment about Rust community being unfriendly (well, the words used are harsher than this) might be specific to Reddit sub.

Rinse and repeat.

Some systems require things being signed, but don't care for who signed it. E.g. the open source pro bono Maven/Java library repository.

I think it serves the purpose of ensuring integrity with no requirement for revamping revealing the identity.

Isn't it the English-language world tradition to use a word play in news articles like this?

Java without generics was a pain. By today's standards I wouldn't even call it a statically typed language.

How do you know this is not second derivative (acceleration), but the third or higher?

Genuinely curious.

Re odometer - don't the wheels of a train slide a little bit? I know the train is big pile of heavy iron, but still. My naive thinking is that when braking or during a rush start some extra distance can be covered.

Don't know, just thinking out loud.

Why would the selection of characters matter? (Other than making sure you try distinct input strings)

The readme hardly explains what it does.

Is it a keyboard macro service? E.g. for a given keyboard shortcut I get a predefined sequence of keys pressed?

Would it make sense to have some partial/incremental SHA256 implementation? E.g. one that gives the first character only (in ASCII representation). So that you could have a cheaper money miner to narrow down the search space?

Is it even possible to have cheaper first character SHA256 algorithm?

Fun or not, but I think the parent means electricity, i.e. how much kWh were wasted/spent on this

Doesn't the phrase "today's dollars" imply the practical value will stay the same?

Wouldn't it make some people feel sick? Not sure if there's any science to back people preferring to sit forward facing in trains