13415

45 ms·

481.
by 13415 6y ago
Why would Google be unique in that respect? You're not assuming you can only file a lawsuit against a company if they are the only ones who break the law, do you?
482.
by 13415 6y ago
I'm using a cron job to update A records for my domain at Namecheap, they have an API for updating IPv4.
483.
by 13415 6y ago
No critique from me, instead a big thanks from me to you and anyone else who worked on graphviz! I've used it a few times for visualizing aspects of my research, usually by writing .dot files directly from Racket. It turned out to be q
484.
by 13415 6y ago
I really like this, especially the part that allows subvolumes and multiple password slots. One thing I didn't really understand or maybe simply missed in the paper is how data integrity is handled. Okay, so the header can be duplicate
485.
by 13415 6y ago
You wait long enough and then check whether the prediction was true? If not, the prediction was false.
486.
by 13415 6y ago
You're making a strong statement in favor of fact checking. People can lie with statistics and people can lie without statistics. The latter is much easier, but the former is possible, as you lay out. That's why we need to check w
487.
by 13415 6y ago
That makes sense. Thanks a lot! Of course, it's very useful for testing. I erroneously assumed it was for input validation.
488.
by 13415 6y ago
I don't quite understand the purpose of this list. It contains potentially malicious input, but also emoticons based on Unicode characters that are completely harmless and used in every second post on Reddit.
489.
by 13415 7y ago
If you're confused by this, you may need to check your news sources. Experts have been explaining all of this for months. First, people need to stay locked in and keep distance in order to slow down the spreading so health care systems
490.
by 13415 7y ago
May I ask which models you have seen so far? I'm interested in them.
491.
by 13415 7y ago
It seems to me that Craigslist must have made some monumental misjudgment when they didn't expand internationally. I for one, for example, only know of them from hearsay as some kind of obscure US-only classified ads site.
492.
by 13415 7y ago
Yes.
493.
by 13415 7y ago
It's probably not surprising to anyone who knows how industrial production works, but to a layman like me it's really surprising how hard it seems to be to produce more suitable masks in a short time. I didn't expect the supp
494.
by 13415 7y ago
I believe this is primarily a narrative that was invented to prevent a temporary shortage of masks for health care workers. This may be a noble cause, but it's still a lie. Surgical masks reduce the probability of infecting others if y
495.
by 13415 7y ago
If they were practically useless, then health care workers wouldn't use them...
496.
by 13415 7y ago
Yes to both, since the case numbers will continue to increase exponentially.
497.
by 13415 7y ago
Although I hope I'm wrong, he might be in for a bad surprise.
498.
by 13415 7y ago
You're lucky you're in Bavaria, though. Germany apparently has 25,000 intensive care beds with respirators. The country I currently live in has less than a thousand.
499.
by 13415 7y ago
The fact that the CEO was fired with prejudice and replaced by the former CEO unfortunately speaks for the theory that this was about an exclusive deal with the US, where the offer was coming from the highest level of the US administration.
500.
by 13415 7y ago
You're obviously concerned so you might not like my (very subjective) advice. If the official recommendation is that each company decides on their own, then there is not much you can do and you'll have to follow the company guidel
501.
Ask HN: What's a Good Teleconference Solution?
2 points by 13415 7y ago|2 comments
502.
by 13415 7y ago
If that's true, then that's worse than it's portrayed by the authorities. I've read that roughly 20% of those who get it need intensive care with artificial respiration, but there are not enough facilities to accommodate
503.
by 13415 7y ago
I feel the opposite way. This outbreak looks worse than I initially thought. Maybe that's because I remember SARS very well and I assumed this one would be similar. But it seems to be way more contagious.
504.
by 13415 7y ago
Germany has integrated immigrants from all over Europe and beyond, a large Turkish community, Italians, Syrians, and from many other European and non-European countries, so it is in fact heading towards more diversity instead of more homoge
505.
by 13415 7y ago
Maybe it's just a matter of taste, or maybe you have some original old keyboard like the Model M in mind. I've good a Unicomp Spacesaver and a keyboard with Cherry MX Red switches and I've got to confess that I prefer the lat
506.
by 13415 7y ago
If you boot several OSes, use ssh connections, and remote desktop connections, this really becomes a hassle. It always breaks at the wrong moment with some kind of OS update. Especially key remapping on Linux is a horrible experience in the
507.
by 13415 7y ago
Interesting. I'd like to build my own keyboard, but my crafting skills are not good enough for it. It's a pity how few tenkeyless mechanical keyboards with a ctrl<->capslock dip switch there are, and most of them don't
508.
by 13415 7y ago
I wasn't trying to argue with you, I merely laid out what is commonly thought about the subject matter. Sorry if that sounds patronizing (it's really not meant to). Anyway, if you want to publish a paper defending a dualist positi
509.
by 13415 7y ago
That's one position, but there are three problems with it: 1. You have to solve the interaction problem (how does the mind interact with the physical world?) 2. You need to explain why the world is not physically closed without blatant
510.
by 13415 7y ago
There is plenty of fundamental research on it, probably a paper about it is published every week or so. The problem is that there is no general solution to the question, and everybody disagrees about how "human intelligence" shoul

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