please help me out, I am confused in this.
Tag: tell
Can anyone tell me how many elementor add their templates inside the WordPress theme [closed]
If I am working on a education project, I had to get some special Pages add in it, so I want a little advice about .
Can you tell if someone transfers Hunter’s Mark or Hex if the original target is reduced to 0HP?
The spells hunter’s mark and hex both have this clause:
If the target drops to 0 hit points before this spell ends, you can use a bonus action on a subsequent turn of yours to [mark/curse] a new creature.
Both of these spells have spellcasting components that would be observable to another creature when the spell is cast. If I want to mark or curse someone, anyone nearby will know.
If the original target is reduced to 0HP, is it observable in any way should the caster choose to transfer their mark/curse to another creature? Or is this essentially untraceable after the initial casting?
Obviously for this question, I am ignoring a sorcerer’s Subtle Spell metamagic. We can also assume that this is not from stealth; the caster is not trying to hide what they are doing, this is more about whether or not there is anything to hide beyond the initial casting.
Related:
- Is a creature aware that a Hex or Hunter's Mark spell has been cast on it? (but related to the initial casting from stealth)
- Are Hunter's Mark and similar spells noticeable to the target? (duplicate of the above, still about the original casting)
- Does moving the curse from the Hex spell to a new target have any spell components? (regarding if this transferring part has components)
How to tell how big size of a buffer to choose? [migrated]
I’m learning about networking with Python and I’ve encountered something I don’t understand.
particularly:
packet = server.recvfrom(2048)
I understand that .recv() and .recvfrom() methods determine the size of a buffer to work with but sometimes I see 1024, 2048, … and I can’t seem to connect the dots correctly as to how to know what size of a buffer to choose. The learning resources I’m working with aren’t explaining this and I would like to know.
I also understand that a buffer is a temporary data storage allocated within RAM.
What skill to use to tell if someone is alive or dead?
Is it Perception to tell if someone is alive after a lot of damage? Or Heal? I checked over Heal, which sounded like it makes sense, but it doesn’t actually list anything related to diagnosis or checking someone’s condition.
can anyone here tell what is the time complexity of this code?
node is a list of nodes. suppose, node=[[1,2,3],[6,9,8],[4,5,11,14],[10,15]]
lst=[] for j in node: sg=G.subgraph(j) temp=list(nx.connected_components(sg)) #temp is a list of sets like: [{1,7,0},{6,5},{2,9}] for i in range(len(temp)-1): p=temp[i].pop() q=temp[i+1].pop() lst.append([p,q]) How can I tell which version a classic World of Darkness book is for? [duplicate]
I’m a novice in the World of Darkness games. Most of my books are purchased piece-meal through game stores. This answer has been incredibly helpful in laying out the various games and editions that exist.
I have around 30 books of various classic World of Darkness product lines – Vampire, Hunter, Werewolf, etc. However, most of the books don’t explicitly say what version of the game they are for (1st, 2nd, revised, x20, V5, etc.). This leaves me confused about which materials are appropriate for which games – and where to put them on my shelf!
How can I tell whether my books are intended for 1st, 2nd, revised, x20, or some other edition? Are there tradedress somewhere I should be observing? Or unique mechanical elements that differ?
I’m a DM and I want a hiatus but don’t know how to tell my players
So I started DMing before this pandemic and I loved it, however the swap to online has been extremely rough and every session I am extremely stressed out to the point where I lose sleep and am picking up some of my old bad habits.
I want to put the campaign on hiatus, but all the players have put effort into their characters and are my friends and I don’t want to disappoint them.
How do I step down from being DM and put the game on hold until we’re back in-person.
Which Forgotten Realms deity would be most likely to tell his/her followers to expand civilization and settle new frontiers?
In my experience, some players will be clerics, druids, or rangers that advocate that nature should reclaim lands or that civilization should be stopped. I want to play a cleric that believes that civilization should spread as much as it possibly can because chaotic places should be brought to order.
I’m partially inspired by Abadar from Pathfinder’s Golarion. He wants to bring civilization out into the wilderness and tells his followers to civilize frontiers. That concept is really cool to me, and that’s what I want my character’s motivation for becoming an adventurer to be: a holy mandate to expand civilization.
I looked at the deities on the civilization domain page of the wiki, but none of them explicitly said they want followers to civilize frontiers, from what I saw. Most seemed to see civilization as a useful means to an end, rather than a worthy goal on its own. The best I saw from that page was Amaunator, due to his love of order, but the wiki also seems to suggest that Amaunator is dead.
If it helps, I’m playing a lawful neutral Dwarf and not concerned with the race of the deity. Furthermore, I’m unconcerned with the domains available.
If, how and when tell a user the login failed?
This applies to pretty much any credential system, even include 2FA: When and How do I tell the user that the login had failed – and If at all?
On a Tech-News site I read about a recent data leak on wich the attacker used what they called “credential stuff” or something – it’s pretty much a brutefoce combined with a dictonary – but the dictonary in this case is a big table full of cracked credentials from earlier leaks. This resulted in a new list providing plain-text passwords. According to the site every login can be attacked with it even if all other security is Fort Nox. The way this works is that instead of bruteforce with random input the input is taken from an earlier list leaked and only credentials that work are copied over into the new list.
So, this made me think about: if, when and how do I tell the user that the login failed? Google does it like this:
- login name is checked
- only if 1. is passed the password is checked, otherwise the reply is just “username does not exist”
- only if 2. is passed then maybe 2FA if in place is checked, otherwise “wrong password” is replied
- finally, if 2FA is used, it’s checked and when it passes you login – otherwise the reply is “2FA failed”
So, by this an attacker can first check if a list of possible usernames is valid and can filter out those not valid. Then, to filter the list further just check the known passwords. If no 2FA is active then login is granted. Otherwise when 2FA is in place one has to auth it. So, if an attacker focus on breaking the 2FA the list can be filtered to only those with valid usernames + password with the side-effect that one also gets the list where no 2FA is active.
If I design a login myself, I would request all 3 information at once so there’s no way to filter wich of them was wrong – although this might only work with a time-based 2FA instead of one-time on demand.
TLDR: Are there ways to mitigate against such “stuffing” attack?