tdons
1. downloading the binary
2. jailbreaking the phone to extract the binary (pretty sure this is necessary on iOS)
3. check the version of the binary, then compile the original sources of the version
4. ??? compare the two binaries, this is likely the most difficult part, they won't be identical because of things like codesigning (and build flags, timestamps, ...)
I know noone that does this.
> "Het authenticatie protocol ziet er goed doordacht uit. Er wordt niet vertrouwd op SSL of TLS. In plaats daarvan gebruikt ING een extra encryptielaag waarvoor het wachtwoord wordt afgesproken via het SRP protocol. Ook genereert elk mobiel device een eigen profileId en een public/private sleutelpaar", merkt Van den Berg op.
In English:
> "SSL/TLS isn't trusted, instead, ING uses an extra encryption layer the password of which is negotiated using SRP. In addition, every mobile device generates an own profileId and a public/private keypair"
Assuming SRP refers to this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Remote_Password_protoco...
There are other approaches too. I once implemented an algorithm to remove unknown bias from a bitstream in a streaming fashion. According to the paper I used their result was theoretically optimal. Check it out: https://github.com/tdons/deskew-bernoulli
Hypothesis: Dutch drivers are more careful around cyclists primarily because everyone rides a bicycle themselves. Knowing what it's like riding a bicycle in heavy traffic makes you a more careful driver.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houten
Come visit!
>The design principle of separating cycling and walking from car traffic has been pushed to the limit. Houten is unique in this. Cycling comfort and safety are extremely high (optimal), even by Dutch standards. A large network of bike paths makes it convenient to cycle to various destinations and within the town the bike is the most popular means of transport. > The city of Houten is known as, nationally and internationally, and in growing interest from home and abroad, as the worlds best practical example for bicycle friendliness. A growing number of groups with politicians, developers, designers and students visit cycling city Houten for study purposes and inspiration.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Burry
> Burry has focused much of his attention on investing in water, gold, and farm land. Burry has been quoted saying "Fresh, clean water cannot be taken for granted. And it is not—water is political, and litigious."[20] At the end of the 2015 biographical dramedy film The Big Short, a statement regarding Burry's current interest reads, "The small investing he still does is all focused on one commodity: water."[20]
Oh my.
https://stripe.com/blog/accessible-color-systems
It'd be fantastic if they could open source it, are there any Stripers here that could nudge the right people? :-)
I want to facepalm so hard right now.
Perhaps the tech community should grow a spine and stand up to the minority that demands these sort of changes. That is: if the tech community /really/ doesn't want them, which (to me) is unclear.
[1] https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
https://media.wired.com/photos/5fa04a3d8239757e365803ec/mast...
Bottom right under 'additional information'.
I had heard that the AT wasn't as well graded, but I wasn't aware the difference was this big, thanks!
Makes me think it's health related, 10 mi / day is absolutely abysmal for a normal thru hiker. Most aim to do that amount by 10 in the morning...
@twic Thanks for the correction. Didn't know this wasn't a Hibernate but instead a Spring Data feature :-)
@watt You're right, I could've added an offset/limit. Wasn't the main point though (readability was).
@vitro Depends on the approach, but it won't be done /for you/, the mapping is a manual step (grab field X, etc.).
@piokoch, nice suggestion. Of course in the real world we work in teams and some people will prefer this ;-)
interface MyRepository {
Page<SomeObject> findEntitiesByIdAndCreatedAtAfterOrderByCreatedAtDesc(int id, Instant after, Pageable page);
}
This abstracts away executing a query along the lines of:
select * from entities where id = $1 and created_at >= $2 order by created_at descI'll take the latter any day.
We also have variants that we insert between first and lastname: 'van' (from), 'van de' (from the), and many others.
Take WhatsApp and Instagram offline in Europe while you're at it :-)
d. As part of its due diligence process, the Audit Firm had an employee
(the “Auditor”) conduct a physical site visit at NS8’s offices in Las Vegas,
Nevada. The Auditor was directed by a more senior Audit Firm employee to have
someone from NS8 log in to the online portal for each NS8 bank account, display
the current account balance, and download monthly bank statements for fiscal
year 2019.
e. Based on my interview with a member of the NS8 finance department
(“Finance Employee-1”), I have learned, among other things, that on or about
March 11, 2020, Finance Employee-1 and ROGAS met with the Auditor in ROGAS’s
office. The purpose of that meeting was for ROGAS and Finance Employee-1 each
to log into the online portals for the bank accounts to which they had access
(for ROGAS, the Revenue Bank Account) and download monthly account statements
for the Auditor. During that meeting, Finance Employee-1 logged into the online
portal for the Expense Bank Account -- to which Finance Employee-1 had access
-- and downloaded monthly account statements. Finance Employee-1 understood
that ROGAS was doing the same for the Revenue Bank Account during the meeting.
f. Late in the evening on or about March 11, 2020, the Auditor emailed another
employee as follows: “Attached please find the bank statements and
screenshots that I observed [Finance Employee-1] and Adam [ROGAS] download this
afternoon.” Attached to that email, among other things, were the
Fraudulent Bank Statements for the Revenue Bank Account for the period from
January 2019 through February 2020. command `# a comment` \
--longopt1 `# another comment` \
--longopt2 arg \
argumentAnd here we are, things like this are happening in 2020 and almost nobody cares. Almost all of us choose comfort and a frictionfree life over morality when it comes down to it.
The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must.
Can recommend, it feels great.
I'm sure that at some point we'll crack the electronic voting nut. But yeah: it's scary and the stakes are high. Then again, we've fixed electronic banking and that runs pretty nicely without many problems -- right?