3,297 karma · joined November 15, 2012
That being said, developers often have a bit of learning to get there, but that can greatly be accelerated by good team/mentor code review and discussion.
package main
import (
"crypto/sha1"
"hash"
"sync"
)
func main() {
hasher := getHasher()
defer poolHasher(hasher)
}
var hasherPool sync.Pool = sync.Pool{
New: func() interface{} {
return sha1.New()
},
}
func getHasher() hash.Hash {
return hasherPool.Get().(hash.Hash)
}
func poolHasher(hasher hash.Hash) {
hasher.Reset()
hasherPool.Put(hasher)
}I thought you could test for bacterial nuclear material in the blood?
Edit found it: Its a PCR Assay: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26469112
The parallel reddit thread seems to agree too: https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/biexq0/go_113_xerro...
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4. At product configuration page: https://shop.puri.sm/shop/librem-13/
Seems pretty normal to me... now normal isn't "great" but abysmal is a bit strong. Client: asks server for nonce
Server: sends nonce
---- OR ----
Nonce arrives with login page
Client: sends HMAC(nonce + HMAC(username + password + appname) + Unix Epoch rounded to last 5 min block))
Server:
1. gets response
2. using username as key pulls HMAC(username + password + appname) from DB
3. Computes HMAC(last nonce sent to username + DB HMAC + Unix Epoch rounded to last 5 min block)) and compares to user token
4. last nonce is cleared
This algorithm would have prevented the attack (only the client computed HMAC would be in the logs) and is not subject to replay.All the transport encryption and DB encryption/hashing/salting won't protect you from this kind of logging mistake, but the above would.
P.S. There are ways to make the above even better by adding a nonce that has to be requested from the server before POST etc.
Also, doesn't brexit basically guarantee Scottish independence? The Scotts were way more opposed to brexit than the English in the brexit referendum and their most recent independence referendum stated as a condition of the delay until the next independence referendum that the UK's relationship with the EU did not change? Is that right?
Not only man different features contribute to performance but also that put performance depends so much on use-case. Two CPUs implementing the same arch might each win a benchmark that has a different instruction mix or memory access pattern, etc.
This. One of the reasons why modern x86 processors have such strong performance is their external facing CISC interface effectively acts as memory compression while they are RISC on the inside. In many ways its a best of both worlds that was achieved through incremental evolution.
That only makes sense if its not implemented like taxes are. For example if when you exceed 50k and your repayment rate for the first 10k of income past 50k is 2%, and you earn 59k, you would take home $58,820. Why would you not want to take home this extra income.
Is of course is assuming it works like taxes in the US (which it probably does). The same kind of bad logic occurs in the US when people won't take a raise because they don't want to "jump tax brackets", but they don't realize you only pay the higher bracket rate on the income that was in that bracket!
Not anymore, someone will be following the "locality doesn't matter mantra" and will outbid you. What you are saying might be more true for entry level or very generic skill sets. But if you are hiring top talent, you have to offer the same best offer everywhere, because if you won't then someone else will.