1,049 karma · joined December 2, 2013
I knew it'd be this number right away, because it's also the maximum screenshot height thanks to being the maximum height of a surface in Chromium (Actually last I checked this technically depends on the GL backend used, but 16kpx seems common)
Also Firefox has an option to ignore CSS specified fonts.
No way it's "right" to fail an interviewee because they wondered outloud if a dataset can fit in memory. A candidate should be able to estimate the answer, but beyond that it's trivia that can be researched as needed -- indeed even asking the question is a positive signal not a negative one (it's not just people with "google scale" background who reach for over-complicated solutions).
Heck with explicit template instantiation the generic code may not even be in the same translation unit as the calling code. At that point it'd require link time optimization to inline it.
I also may be underestimating the number of futurology / AI enthusiast types; but my intuition is that there can't be _that many_ of them outside of Silicon Valley bubbles.
You need some pretty niche AI / futurology beliefs to even have a chance of considering it dangerous. For most people it's no more convincing than Pascal's Wager.
For comparison here's what an "almost passing" image looks like: https://www.colorlitelens.com/images/test/T1.jpg -- the blue section should look a bit darker on the bottom spectrum, and it's a bit more "pastel" in general (but yeah, monitors can confound this a lot).
Granted it was a domesticated dog (that I liked to pet on my way to school) but still they probably should have been a bit more careful!
This isn't strictly true since you can also read Amazon ebooks on 3rd party android devices that have the Kindle application installed.
It's true in the more general sense that the Amazon ebooks have DRM that limit interoperability.
There are actually some cases where raw pointer values can effect user-visible browser behavior indirectly. Notably if the pointer values affect iteration order in an associative data structure which the browser uses in some way that tickles JS differently depending on the order.
There are bunches of other bizarre edge cases you'd never think of as well that never come up (until inevitably one day they do). Another example: In old versions of Blink I've seen ligatures fail to form depending on what was in the font cache when the page was loaded.
They can also confuse search engines (Try a Google search for "keyboard_arrow_up" and scroll down a few results for instance, Bing too if you put it in quotes).
Webmasters should use SVGs or bitmaps with appropriate alt or aria attributes; but it's easier to just load in a font and hope that it loads fast enough to not cause problems / that the user doesn't override it
And there's plenty of fun stuff in the EU (Luke's Jedi academy, the force blocking Ysalamari lizards, Sith Holocrons, etc.) that could have been used to write a solid force-centric plot.
Though as you say the writers were too timid to do anything really interesting with it.
So when I read articles claiming dryers have a life of around a decade I can't help but laugh.
There's also the fivefold repetition rule, which draws the game automatically.
From the comments on that bug there's other ways to detect devtools (including timing attacks), and it wouldn't be worthwhile to track down every possible case.
As someone who uses devtools debugging a lot I think that answer is reasonable, these kinds of shenanigans mostly only slow down and amuse expert debuggers.
My point was just that being feminine isn't inherently a bad thing, and also not the right word to describe society being overly sensitive. Not that men should be expected to be feminine or that that would be a good thing.
Ain't nothin' wrong with flowers and dresses and whatnot even if people on this website might not like it!
I have had locally compiled builds break my profile data once or twice, but that's a seperate issue.
Valid C++ programs are guaranteed to be able to make forward progress [1].
So if `number` is a normal stack allocated integer (and not volatile, etc), then the infinite looping case is undefined behavior here.
So it would be a valid optimization to transform this to `number = 1;`.
(And indeed: https://godbolt.org/z/eodhfWe6h )
When learning Japanese grinding vocab was extremely boring but did a fantastic job of bridging the gap between textbook literature and actually being able to read simpler (middle school level) native literature / comics / news stories.
And I didn't even need that many words to bridge that gap. Maybe like 1000 or so over what I'd already picked up from textbooks.
Now? There's no way in heck I'm going back to grinding vocab and instead slowly pick up new words by reading tons and tons of books.
I still need to rote memorize a bunch of kanji since picking them up naturally is pretty brutal, but like with vocabulary I'll only do it to the point where I can stumble through YA-level books without looking something up every other sentence.
So stuff like extensions don't work at all.
e.g. good luck trying to get much out of youtube.com (or any other video site) without executing JS.
There isn't, you can actually see their EMS diagram here: https://recorder.maricopa.gov/justthefacts/pdf/Maricopa%20EM...
(Switches yes, but no routers)
This is a bit confusing because there was a judge who decided the senate's first subpoena was valid [1], but that too was still a senate subpoena.
They certainly could try to go to court to get an enforceable subpoena, if they do I'll make some popcorn.
As for the routers my current position towards the AZ auditors is "put up or shut up". If the EMS really was connected to an external network then they must have some event logs somewhere showing an unexplainable MAC address or something; if they don't then asking for unrelated routers just feels like a fishing expedition.
[1] https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/politics/elections/2021...
If you mean Arizona, see Title 16:
> After the canvass has been completed, the officer in charge of elections shall deposit the package or envelope containing the ballots in a secure facility managed by the county treasurer, who shall keep it unopened and unaltered for twenty-four months for elections for a federal office or for six months for all other elections, at which time he shall destroy it without opening or examining the contents.
> The officer in charge of elections shall ensure that electronic data from and electronic or digital images of ballots are protected from physical and electronic access, including unauthorized copying or transfer, and that all security measures are at least as protective as those prescribed for paper ballots.
The subpoena requested "all routers used in connection with the November 3, 2020 general election"; so I guess it could arguably cover routers outside of the EMS.
That said:
#1 It's unlikely that the AZ senate has the votes to hold the county in contempt at this point (the audit has only gotten less popular over time).
#2 They want to avoid handing them over for security / privacy reasons (they've mentioned a few times the sheriff's department has concerns -- nothing concrete but c'mon who among us would be happy to hand over a ton of info about an intranet we're in charge of).
To put this all in context: the county took a much more aggressive position against the audit after the audit twitter account accused them of deleting a DB file to hide evidence and the AZ senate was about to drag them into a hearing they planned to broadcast on OAN. In particular the county has done an incredible job of countering misinformation with facts on their twitter account.
Even when using modern stuff correctly on a mature codebase fuzz testing will find bugs. So if you don't fuzz test and someone evil has your binary then they'll fuzz test for you...