Thanks! I was curious because I am using keepass and I do use argon2id lol. I was a bit skeptical because the 2s benchmark parameter seems oddly small, but nice knowing that it is actually quite good.

W H A T

How feasible is it to attack argon2id with that method?

You may need a tagged type. It is done on our code base such that currency of one type can't be operated on currency of another type. The basic is that TAG<number, 'USD'> !== TAG<number, 'EUR'> because even if the underlying type is the same (number), they are of different types on the type system. See also type-fest library that provide a ton more helper type like that

"any value, several, or no value". Any in JS is literally that tho, sans "Never" iirc

Edit: oops, I was wrong. Any MAY be a never. Typescript allows it

Those are called set and you want to be able to operate on those set secretly. Here is an old paper that could point out to many more stuff

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~leak/papers/set-tech-full.pdf

I think canva was in need of desktop program and rather than developing one from scratch, they straight up buy affinity and slap their main selling point of the web version of canva (AI art)

I'll propose the opposite. Aesthetic is one of the most deciding factors IMHO, the underlying hardware could theoretically be reverse engineered. And beside, how often someone change their keyboard layout.

A shame that people misusing analytic and telemetry. They do provide very useful information for developer when shit goes wrong. But the same data is also very valuable for profiling the person using the program

Hot damn, that's a ton of unrelated project to them and they still do it. Good for them

Hmmm, that article seems to suggest one device is owned by one person. How would it handle multiple person using a single device, or a person having multiple device?

Named clockwise. Sleep with head facing counter clockwise.

Classic cats