3,705 karma · joined March 30, 2009
jon(nospace)prins(at)gmail(dot)com
Unfortunately, the example used for the bcrypt node module is the async form of hashing. That library exports both sync and async forms of hash/compare.
You already have a fantastic multitouch device in your pocket, and many of these cheap shells have a horrific touchpad touchpad experience. Maybe shells for the major form factors would actually be cheaper than putting together a touchpad experience that doesn't make you want to chuck the device out the nearest window.
The one recommended in the article[0] actually includes a blowfish C++ binding, with both synchronous and asynchronous methods for comparing and hashing. That binding uses NAN[1] to queue AsyncWorkers. NAN uses libuv[2] behind the scenes to launch a thread[3].
0. https://www.npmjs.com/package/bcrypt
1. https://github.com/nodejs/nan
2. https://github.com/libuv/libuv
3. https://blog.scottfrees.com/building-an-asynchronous-c-addon...
Why not a series of phone-specific-form-factor caddy that snaps into the laptop where the touch pad is, that you can slide your phone into?
But the parent of my comment couched the phrase as if there's some dark cabal pushing some evil agenda. It reeked of a cis-gendered cis-sexual white male privilege soaked persecution complex.
I don't like this logic. It presumes that there's some dark cabal of web journalists conspiring to change the world.
Unfortunately their agenda is typically, 'will we get advertising revenue from our target demographic by publishing this?'
Nothing more sinister than that.
And given this was published to, uh, a _news site for and about POC_ and not a tech news site.... (take a look at the domain, maybe?) what nefarious agenda could they POSSIBLY be running? Maybe one that promotes POC, and responds positively to a company that celebrates its diversity?
1. No ability to use a 3rd party auth provider AFAIK, which means either keeping tableau passwords in a database or having users remember two different passwords
2. Embedded views use synchronous requests, which can easily hang the browser. Synchronous XMLHttpRequest has been deprecated for a while. I think I even saw a version of dojo from 2005 being loaded.
3. Reports are either static size or dynamic size, and unless you're using the (clunky but well documented) JS SDK, there's no way to tell.
4. Viewing reports in the browser is sloooooow. Browser console output is filled with warnings.
5. In order to put together sheets from multiple workbooks into a browser-based view, you need to either a) load the jssdk for each of the workbooks and query for sheets, which is extraordinarily slow, or b) do it with the REST api, authentication with which is asinine in nature (see #1).
Though, you do need webpack/browserify/etc to take advantage of that.
Is there any evidence for this, or is this purely conjecture?
Fixing security vulnerabilities and writing docs that actually reflect best security practices do not make developers smile.
And accusing to have a terrible attitude does not make a developer smile either, so this is obviously your fault!
/s
There are other systems that do, though: PATH (for points immediately across the Hudson), NJTransit (commuter rail to a lot of NJ), LIRR (commuter rail to Long Island & Queens) and MetroNorth (commuter rail to points north in NY and CT).
Given how long it takes to ride the subway to the farther reaches of Queens (e.g., Jamaica), I can't imagine how long it would take to commute to Manhattan via subway from, say, Bayside Queens (which is served by LIRR).
The myth that people thought the earth was flat has been attributed to Washington Irving (late 18th/early 19th century author & historian).
Columbus actually thought the earth was pear-shaped and 1/3 of the size that everyone since the Ancient Greeks knew it to be.
The issue was not "we'll fall off the edge of the earth." The issue was "Holy cow, you're going to try and sail 13,000 nautical miles?"
So are they going to contribute as much to the sovereign wealth that funds the basic income as the citizens?
And is the basic income extended to guest workers / temporary residents as well as citizens? I would think it would be limited to citizens.
So you would actually have immigrants contributing to funding basic income without benefiting from it until they obtain citizenship.
Public defenders have something like less than five minutes to even review the case file before going in front of the judge.