81–90 of 205 posts
"First and Last name capitalised" Seems like someone hasn't read the famous "Falsehoods Programmers Believe about Names"[0] [0] https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
I remember reading a joke research paper about something like this. It explored all currently known methods of confessing your love, their pros and cons, and had a funny acronym for each. It then proposed a newer, secure algorithm for confessing to your crush if the feeling was mutual, and without leaking information to 3rd parties. I'm trying to find it, but I don't have it saved and I haven't found it on Google yet…
The SENPAI protocol! http://sigtbd.csail.mit.edu/pubs/2016/paper10.pdf
It's fascinating to see how far people are willing to go to avoid the awkward feeling of potential rejection. I mean I have been there. But as I am older this just feels funny. If you like someone just tell them. Rejection is part of the fun.
Last year my wife and I suspected we might have gotten each other the same Christmas gift, but didn’t want to spoil the surprise in case we didn’t. So we compared SHA256 hashes... and sure enough they both came out cb17007d (theragun)
Last year my wife and I suspected we might have gotten each other the same Christmas gift, but didn’t want to spoil the surprise in case we didn’t. So we compared SHA256 hashes... and sure enough they both came out cb17007d (theragun)
https://github.com/amirgamil/zk-crush/blob/main/pages/crush.... const isMatch = React.useMemo(() => hash === crushHash, [crushHash]); Sure is a lot of work to do a string comparison 'efficiently'.
Last year my wife and I suspected we might have gotten each other the same Christmas gift, but didn’t want to spoil the surprise in case we didn’t. So we compared SHA256 hashes... and sure enough they both came out cb17007d (theragun)
Doesn't work, because you can reasonably brute-force possible gifts.