Does this really need yet another blog post? 72 characters is more than enough to be resistant to brute-force attacks, as demonstrated by thousands of data breaches containing bcrypt hashes that remain uncracked (excluding the obvious top 1k passwords/ credential stuffing). In my personal opinion calling it "unsafe" is just fear mongering, especially in conjunction with a recommendation of using Argon2 which is comparatively very new and is probably safe - but once again, does not have the proven record that bcrypt does.
Readit Newsbyhemechi commented on Why Bcrypt Can Be Unsafe for Password Hashing? blog.enamya.me/posts/bcry... · Posted by u/enamya
Meanwhile in Great Sydney Area, Australia right now, my current energy rate is 60c (peak) 45c (shoulder) 32c (off-peak) / kWh. That's totally fraud
Yeah you definitely should not be paying that much. Throw your NMI into https://www.energymadeeasy.gov.au/ and it'll show you the most cost effective option from your actual usage. I'm also in Sydney and pay 29c flat/ 18c secondary circuit
byhemechi commented on CSS for Styling a Markdown Post webdev.bryanhogan.com/mis... · Posted by u/bryanhogan
Thanks for this! Gonna update the post.
I personally always use
picture {
display: contents;
}
It’ll take a little bit of time. But for example Cloudflare’s Warp VPN also uses Wireguard under the hood.
So while corp environments may take a long time to switch for various reasons, it will happen eventually. But for stuff like this corp IT tends to be a lagging adopter, 10-20 years behind the curve.
Warp actually uses MASQUE (UDP/IP over QUIC) by default
byhemechi commented on Streets GL – 3D OpenStreetMap streets.gl/#47.35245,8.50... · Posted by u/faebi
https://demo.f4map.com/#lat=-33.8564200&lon=151.2149210&zoom...
f4map does a pretty good job, although I'm not sure if they use some extra model here or just render it based on osm data. Sydney opera house seems pretty well mapped and I think you could get something like that from it.
But definitely something similar can be rendered. Streets Gl handles complex shapes quite well: https://streets.gl/#52.23135,21.00506,45.00,0.00,1466.87
that's definitely a 3d model and the harbour bridge a few hundred metres away is still a flat line on the water
byhemechi commented on Streets GL – 3D OpenStreetMap streets.gl/#47.35245,8.50... · Posted by u/faebi
This is pretty cool, but demonstrates why google/apple maps make heavy use of bespoke models vs just the map data, as is demonstrated pretty well by the sydney opera house and harbour bridge
This: https://shottr.cc/s/Qxhj/SCR-20250108-r6p.jpeg
Apple maps: https://shottr.cc/s/QWES/SCR-20250108-r69.jpeg
byhemechi commented on Caltrain's new electric trains fastcompany.com/91174458/... · Posted by u/kaycebasques
As an Australian it's always a bit of a shock to see brand new European and American trains stopping at platforms no taller than a kerb, meaning you have to walk up steps.
I'd be very interested to see how much of a bottleneck boarding from the lower level of these trains is, in sydney we have double deckers where you board from the middle level from high platforms[1] and the stairs are already a flow limitation in the city section, I can't imagine how bad it would be with people going up two flights of stairs
[1] here's a pic: https://railgallery.wongm.com/sydney-trains-bits/F112_6364.j...
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Some of the family emoji can be > 20 bytes. Some of the profession emoji can be > 17 bytes. If people are using emoji in their passwords, we could quite quickly run out of bytes.
I think it’s a limitation worth being aware of, even if “unsafe” is perhaps overstating it.