Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CA
Posts
1
Comments
594
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • If criminals only used cars from brand X and nobody else used brand X, it would be viewed the same.

    There are plenty of currencies out there, which normal people use. Cryptocurrencies are mainly used by criminals though.

  • Just recently a bug was found in openssh that would let you log into the root user of any machine. With extreme skill and luck of course, but it was possible.

    OpenSsh is probably one of the most safe C programs out there with the most eyes on it. Since it's the industry standard to remotely log in into any machine.

    There is no such thing as fully tested and safe C. You can only hope that you find the bug before the attacker does. Which requires constant mantainance.

    The the about rust is that the code can sit there unchanged and "rust". It's not hard to make a program in 2019 that hasn't needed any maintainance since then, and free of memory bugs.

  • I have absolutely no idea about Chinese or Japanese characters, but if they did that there's probably a technical reason like retro compatibility or something. Unicode has free space left for millions or billions of characters.

  • The purpose of Unicode is to be able to represent everything humans have written. Doesn't matter if correct or not.

    There are some Chinese characters that appear only once in written text, but they happen to be just typos of copying other text. They exist in Unicode.

  • Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • Depends of how you look at it, it might be even worse.

    At least with casinos you know that mathematically, the more you play the more you lose. With stocks though, you have the hope that you can win it back.

  • IBM fell. Ford fell. Facebook (the social media site, not the company) fell. Yahoo fell.

    Sure, they haven't stopped existing, but their relevance is nowhere near their peak. There's no such thing as "too big to fall".

  • <br>
    Jump
  • It's actually more confusing/less correct to close bodyless elements in HTML. Since HTML treats "/>" the same way as ">" which could lead to a "/>" tag not actually being closed, if it is used on a non-selfclosing tag.

  • Making them more efficient makes energy usage lower, which means lower emissions.

    Switching the power source doesn't make them use less energy, they will use the exact same amount.

    The energy power source they switched to could power other industries/homes instead.

    Unless the mandate is "generate as much green energy as you're consuming". Which would probably mean they'd find some loophole like buying energy companies or something.