CVE score 9.9 vuln: slide sign halfway in between
I can see why there are more pages with reworks
Fuck. I’m having nightmarish flashbacks looking at this. Hell.
Hmm, “atomic office” you say?
Lemma 1 mentions “definition of phi”, but the phi is never defined. Wtf.
OP posted the two pages in the wrong order, so you (and I) saw page 2 before page 1.
Oops. Sorry.
It did bother me there was no fall through.
follow?
There’s no fall through case, it’s ambiguous what the room state should be
Oh, yes, sorry. Quick read. 🖖🏼
Thank you.
I once wrote down a food recept in code style because it seemed like the most structured way to do so.
cooklang might be of interest for you then
Did you use this language?
Seems reasonable to me.
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for &: 'str' and 'str'comparison chaining strikes again!
Idk it works for me.
Also
"8:00:00" > "10:00:00"Idk it works for me.
I don’t think there is any possible value for the
signvariable which would make that if statement do anything other than raise aTypeError.Also
"8:00:00" > "10:00:00"but
"08:00:00" < "10:00:00". comparing timestamps as strings is weird but actually works, as long as the hour is zero-padded :)the problem with this code is that
&(bitwise AND) has higher operator precedence thanand==do, so it is first trying to bitwise AND"10:00:00"withsign(which i’m assuming would also be a string) and that will always raise aTypeError.to do what the author appears to have intended to do, they would either need use parenthesis around both comparisons to actually bitwise AND their results, or (better) to use the boolean AND operator (
and) instead of&.The boolean
andoperator is the right tool for the job, and since it is lower precedence it also wouldn’t require that any parenthesis be added here.Heh you’re right, I didn’t catch the bitwise and, so I thought you were making a TypeError joke about comparing strings. Fixing the
andthough (which I did naturally when I typed it into my interpreter to double-check), we get the issue that they are just using a string for the time rather than a time object. “Too early” is also a valid entry that gets us an available office.
Anyone else pause on the ! for “…to use” vs the . of “…in use”?
