Last week the Dutch bank Bunq was also victim of unauthorised PayPal withdrawals: https://tweakers.net/nieuws/238190/bunq-neemt-maatregelen-te....
Readit Newsbouke commented on A failure of security systems at PayPal is causing concern for German banks nordbayern.de/news-in-eng... · Posted by u/tietjens
That's clearly your own product (it links to Koroworld in the footer and you've posted about that on Hacker News in the past).
Are you sharing any of your revenue from that $79 license fee with the https://ollama.com/ project that your app builds on top of?
It is even worse; they are offering a commercial product under the same name of the open source project it is based on: https://github.com/kevinhermawan/Ollamac?tab=readme-ov-file#... and https://github.com/gregorym/ollamac-pro/issues/1.
bouke commented on Run a C# file directly using dotnet run app.cs devblogs.microsoft.com/do... · Posted by u/soheilpro
Not GP, but can confirm on my M3 Max using the hello world sample:
$ time dotnet run hello-world.cs > /dev/null
real 0m1.161s
user 0m0.849s
sys 0m0.122s
$ time dotnet run hello-world.cs > /dev/null
real 0m0.465s
user 0m0.401s
sys 0m0.065sFor comparison, skipping dotnet run and running the compiled program directly:
time "/Users/bouke/Library/Application Support/dotnet/runfile/hello-world-fc604c4e7d71b490ccde5271268569273873cc7ab51f5ef7dee6fb34372e89a2/bin/debug/hello-world" > /dev/null
real 0m0.051s
user 0m0.029s
sys 0m0.017s
bouke commented on Run a C# file directly using dotnet run app.cs devblogs.microsoft.com/do... · Posted by u/soheilpro
You can also use shebang to run C# scripts like bash scripts https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-dotnet-run-...
That's great; now I can finally have scripts with type-safety. Note that on macOS the shebang either reads `#!/usr/local/share/dotnet/dotnet run` or `#!/usr/bin/env -S dotnet run`.
bouke commented on Run a C# file directly using dotnet run app.cs devblogs.microsoft.com/do... · Posted by u/soheilpro
Where does your half a second number come from ?
I ran a hello world to test, the overhead is 63ms.
neuecc ran benchmark on CLI libs overhead, none reach half a second: https://neuecc.medium.com/consoleappframework-v5-zero-overhe...
> Swift does a much better job at this as interprets by default
The .NET JIT is a tiered JIT, it doesn't immediatly emit code immediatly.
Not GP, but can confirm on my M3 Max using the hello world sample:
$ time dotnet run hello-world.cs > /dev/null
real 0m1.161s
user 0m0.849s
sys 0m0.122s
$ time dotnet run hello-world.cs > /dev/null
real 0m0.465s
user 0m0.401s
sys 0m0.065sbouke commented on The principles of database design, or, the Truth is out there ebellani.github.io/blog/2... · Posted by u/b-man
The "natural key" for a (natural) person is compound: full name and mother's full name, plus date, time and place of birth. Your birth certificate is your primary identification document.
However that still runs into problems of nondurability of the key in cultures that delay naming for a few years. To name one problem.
So yeah, use a big enough integer as your key, and have appropriate checks on groups of attributes like this.
However, if you are only interested in citizens, then a "natural" key is the citizen id issued by the government department responsible for doing that. (Citizen is a role played by a natural person so probably doesn't have too many attributes.) I still wouldn't use that as a primary key on the citizen table, though.
That natural key isn’t guaranteed to be unique.
Ugh it looks pretty hideous to me, i wouldn’t want my instrument cluster to look like that. The styling of for example BMW’s instrument cluster looks so much better than this.
bouke commented on A Formal Analysis of Apple's iMessage PQ3 Protocol [pdf] usenix.org/system/files/c... · Posted by u/luu
Good to know, hence my 95% certainty. Fortunately for me, each new device starts with DFU restore and installation of my own Configuration Profile which supervises the device, disable automatic pairing with new devices, disables useless apps like Game Center, and most importantly disables iCloud Backup entirely, etc.
How do you make backups of your data; e.g. Photos, Notes and Messages?
In a similar fashion, I once saw a python script that called out to a one-page C program that read a .csv dump (probably from SQLServer) and blew away the upper byte of each character, demoting it to ASCII.
Once I understood what was afoot, I was sad that someone had worked so hard when python's open() call supports an 'encoding' argument for just these occasions.
Reminds me of a time where someone stored the md5 hash of a password as a string by throwing away all non-ascii bytes; so roughly half the bytes.