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151.
by 13 12y ago
Debit cards work just fine.
152.
by 13 12y ago
In a way short .com domains display some level of financial cost involved in obtaining them. If I saw a website hosted on hexagon.com I'd assume it's probably legitimate just due to the probable expensive of obtaining it being hig
153.
by 13 12y ago
We already have thousands of top level domains and it's utterly ridiculous. People with trademarks have an obligation to protect their mark or risk losing it. Depending how you read that, it can involve buying hundreds of different var
154.
by 13 12y ago
You'd be stupid to try and find out.
155.
by 13 12y ago
The level of detail and structure you can pick out with this tool is amazing. https://i.imgur.com/lsRA1RN.png
156.
by 13 12y ago
Does that really function? If I order socks audibly, I have no idea what I'm going to get. It's a lot more efficient to look through a page of images than to describe all the intricacies of my sock preferences via text to speech.
157.
by 13 12y ago
No, Siri only takes commands when you activate it. There's an "always listening" feature, but this is off by default and only works when you are plugged into external power.
158.
by 13 12y ago
I don't think so, it's only requesting HTML.
159.
by 13 12y ago
I've got several thousand requests for this in my logs with an IP address in the same /24. Two weeks ago it was using a different user agent: Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; CPU iPhone OS 6_0 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/536.26
160.
by 13 12y ago
I always wondered why Wine prefixed unixy paths with that string.
161.
by 13 12y ago
You'd think nothing, but people have failed attempting to prove this before. > "But Clarkson admitted he was "wrong" after he discovered a reader had used the details to create a £500 direct debit to the charity Diabe
162.
by 13 12y ago
It would be a lot cheaper to approach industries which already have very large FPGA clusters (weather forecasting do, for example) and rent some compute time on them with your own bitsteam. Problems like this are embarrassingly parallel and
163.
by 13 12y ago
The segmented downloads is a bit of a strange choice, granted. I thought it might have been to do with FAT32 but the decompressed file would be bigger than the 32bit limit anyway. The other stuff I don't really care about that much, fo
164.
by 13 12y ago
I'm not sure I'm getting the feel for this at all. It's almost as if it's targeted at reducing friction for people to test with internet explorer, but you need a Microsoft account to use it, you are limited to VNC speeds
165.
by 13 12y ago
> "Nothing is recorded or sent across the network. Peace of mind, without giving up on privacy." Devices like this still make me uncomfortable, given the track record of even large companies making extremely insecure devices[1]
166.
by 13 12y ago
On some Samsung "Smart" TVs you can. http://sourceforge.net/projects/samygo/
167.
by 13 12y ago
There's something rather odd about showing off what I would consider to be a massive design flaw. They haven't worked out how to design interfaces for a circle yet, so everything just gets chopped up.
168.
by 13 12y ago
I'm not sure that's possible or desirable. They're relying on a bigger device for their cellular connection. Given that there's no immediate mention of battery life, we can assume it's quite a problem already withou
169.
by 13 12y ago
I'd be much happier with 30v next to my skin rather than 300v for a nixie, that's for sure.
170.
by 13 12y ago
Ah, I wasn't aware of that. Prior to this people were confused about what Creative Cloud meant, so I assumed the parent was a continuation of that.
171.
by 13 12y ago
It's at odds with the name, but Creative Cloud runs independent of Adobe. "Cloud" refers to a harsher anti piracy check under the guise of a Dropbox like file storage that nobody uses.
172.
by 13 12y ago
I read it the other way around, that other governments wouldn't do something so ridiculous.
173.
by 13 12y ago
No, that's not the case here. Fake FTDI chips are going to be used in absolutely everything, products from Alibaba to name brand professional stuff. It's pretty much guaranteed not everybody has complete control of their semicondu
174.
by 13 12y ago
Yes, I had the same experience with "remote" teaching. Seen from both sides it's very taxing for everybody involved. It's extremely hard for the teacher because they have no interaction with their students, and the stude
175.
by 13 12y ago
> Tons of mac servers, with multiple IOS simulators on each? Maybe a modified iOS Simulator binary that can run hundreds of instances on a single powerful server, would be my best bet.
176.
by 13 12y ago
There's no JavaScript on that page outside of Google Analytics. You're right though, it feels pretty terrible without the native scrolling momentum.
177.
by 13 12y ago
I have had this experience. In my case the bill was altered to $0 before I'd even got to the point in the conversation where I intended to ask for some relief. It most certainly doesn't cost them that much, and it's within th
178.
by 13 12y ago
Scaling the vector images is technically doable, but having them look good is another matter. Traditionally a lot of low-sized icons are hand massaged, otherwise due to the scaling you inevitably have most of the boundaries sitting across p
179.
by 13 12y ago
I'm not really sure about these, they don't have a very definitive flow and don't scale down particularly well.
180.
by 13 12y ago
Yes. They won't be getting anybody sending them a direct message.

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