Viewing profile — cmircea

It converts lambdas to anonymous inner classes, just like you would write manually in Java 7.

As opposed to CloudFlare providing an SSL certificate for each IP and adding your domain name to the SAN list for $20 a month. That seems like a better option as a fallback when SN…

Yes, on the properties of the file you can specify whether to compile as C or C++. It can also be set as a project default. I believe files with the .c extensions are compiled as C…

> Surely anyone who can see the handshake can also decrypt what follows. No. That's the whole point of SSL/TLS. http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/6290/how-is-it-p...

With ECDSA only certificates, which are even less supported by old browsers than SNI.

OCSP?

Yes. SSL 3.0 is okay, but not 2.0.

Because their software only runs on Windows. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.

You could also paste that into the developer console.

You have to remember that, compared to the US, Ireland is tiny. The majority of the US population does not live in large urban areas, who while New York for example might have lots…

Not when their competitors will do the same. Heck, what competitors? Many areas only have Comcast service!

Has the BCrypt code for all other languages been formally verified?

Heart attack. :(

No law is reasonable.

You could just always do a hash using SHA1 then feed that to bcrypt. This way you only have one code path, for all users.

You get what you pay for.

If you're looking for a bargain, I found this: 2GB RAM, 50GB disk, 2TB bw, 2 IPv4, 100Mbps STEALOFADEAL (coupon) - 12 months, $40 Chicago, IL - https://billing.chicagovps.net/cart.…

I only considered the base monthly price; you can definitely get it cheap with coupons and yearly plans.

500GB bandwidth you say? That is the plan with only 128MB of memory; you can't run many things with so little memory. The 512MB plan at RamNode is $7.5, 50% more.

Dependency Walker. That is what you need to see which DLLs are needed.

What if Redis goes down?

It's even better - you get an MSDN subscription for up to 10 people, each with $150 Azure credits ($200 first month) and you can use all of them in production. That's $1500.

Look into the usage breakdown.