Crasher | An easy to use crash reporting library for Android | Android library

that is malware, not only a token logger but also stealing Chrome, Brave, Opera and Yandex passwords. uninstall that immediately and change all your passwords

yt channel of creator: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCydMtuzGQ0kFPhK2hIXFf6A

update: ap it turns out, it also steals your ip, yay!

Initializing one int from another performs an lvalue-to-rvalue conversion on the source. If that’s uninitialized, the behavior is undefined. Initializing one object of class type from another does not do so—it calls a constructor, which merely binds a reference to the source. That’s not undefined even if the source is out of lifetime, although typical copy constructors will of course exhibit undefined behavior in that case. Whether you get a warning then depends on what analysis the compiler does after any inlining of the constructor. With the default of no optimization, getting no warning is understandable.

I did a bunch of tests with a similar minimal example and I think I figured out the issue. Most immediately, in your if directive in your fuzz-nightly-fail job, you need to be accessing needs..outputs. rather than needs..outputs.. Therefore, the if directive would become if: ${{ needs.fuzz-nightly-test.outputs.crashers-count != 0 }}.

Additionally, you should probably make a step output ID that's distinct from the job output ID to save yourself from some confusion about what context object is being referenced where. So, the run statement in your first job could be something like run: echo "::set-output name=count::$(find . -type d -name 'crashers' | xargs -I % sh -c 'ls % | wc -l' | awk '{total += $1} END {print total}')" and the job output would also be changed to crashers-count: ${{ steps.set-crashers-count.outputs.count }}. Putting this all together, we get

So, what I've done is used square colliders instead of circular(distance formula) and it has faster runtime now. (not much but still)

The init callback should return {ok, SomeState}. In your case the return value of init is the return value of io_lib:print()

As Bravo suggested in their comment, I checked the development tools console and saw the CORS error:

"Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at localhost/moviesearch/crash. (Reason: CORS header ‘Access-Control-Allow-Origin’ missing)."

The answer at the following post is a really awesome/easy solution for this problem: Setting Access-Control-Allow-Origin in ASP.Net MVC - simplest possible method

Thank you Bravo!

This is the offset of the code location respective to the start of the function.

As an example, readdir+10 indicates that the call was made from the tenth byte in the readdir function.

Not as fast as 10 seconds. That's reachable only if you go serverless.

Pods autoscaling best is 20-30 seconds (depends on your readiness probes, probes of loadbalancer, image cache etc). But you still have to have a pool of nodes to fit that capacity, which is the same money - you're right.

Nodes+Pods autoscaling is around 5 minutes.

If you go serverless, make sure you know (increase?) your account limits. Because it scales so fast and billed per lambda-run - it was very easy to accidentally blow up your bill. Thus all providers limited the default amount of concurrent function executions, e.g. AWS has 1000 per account by default. https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/05/aws-lambda-raises-default-concurrent-execution-limit/. This can be increased through support.

I recall this post for AWS: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/from-0-to-100-k-in-seconds-instant-scale-with-aws-lambda/. Unfortunately didn't see similar writes for google functions, but I'm sure they have very similar capabilities.