Argorak

39 ms·

361.
by Argorak 12y ago
Thanks for link [1] and the explanation. Much appreciated.
362.
by Argorak 12y ago
I'm sorry that I don't share a US-centric world view, being from somewhere else. "all US minds blown", I cannot judge. But I also wouldn't be surprised if there are others learning languages during being a CEO - it&
363.
by Argorak 12y ago
During my time in France, most people of my age where pretty frustrated that they didn't learn foreign languages properly at school and tried to compensate. For people in international companies, learning new languages on the job is al
364.
by Argorak 12y ago
That still doesn't make any of those two outcomes mindblowing.
365.
by Argorak 12y ago
It didn't blow my mind. He learned a language, quite some people do that, even if the language is hard and remote. Headline disproven. Edit: it is impressive, as any language skill remote from you mother tongue. But I am not a fan of s
366.
by Argorak 12y ago
YMMV, but I don't experience any of those problems. Also, I don't see where same names pose any problems. Most advanced language plugins pick up libraries.
367.
by Argorak 12y ago
Most text editors have naive autocomplete (using a words list and words they see), which catches 99% of these errors.
368.
by Argorak 12y ago
crate.io is older then crates.io, though.
369.
by Argorak 12y ago
Yes, but PTRACE can be disallowed by the process and behaves differently on some kernels, e.g. Ubuntu hardened: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SecurityTeam/Roadmap/KernelHardening... https://fedoraproject.org&
370.
by Argorak 12y ago
Reading the memory of another process is not allowed on modern OS for precisely that reason, so this would be another exploit. ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Process_isolation ) But the keys are most likely on disk, read
371.
by Argorak 12y ago
> Maybe, maybe not, depending on the web server's permissions. Also it seems to be a subdomain which may not have the main twitter code. Subdomains can run on the same server. Also, the code is uninteresting, data usually is. Also,
372.
by Argorak 12y ago
This is a remote code execution, allowing attackers to run commands of their choice on the server with the user and privileges of the webserver. Now, if one of the following is true (and thats quite common): * The webserver has access to se
373.
by Argorak 12y ago
> Who cares about tone? Leaving aside the idea that you are the one to decide what others should be sensitive on: Because it makes the signal-to-noise ratio of this blog post _crap_. I'm not sure if particular things are a serious g
374.
by Argorak 12y ago
Yes. You probably should. But there is no point in ranting, the same is true if you want a good graphics system.
375.
by Argorak 12y ago
All I hear is: "I wanted to model the real world and it didn't fit my mental model." Sadly, there is some information in all that cruft that is interesting to people coming from an english context when dealing with internatio
376.
by Argorak 12y ago
I'd sign that. I never use emacs, because I never trained it, but I sometimes use it at a friends machine. It's nothing I find bad or not understandable. All errors stem directly from my lack of skill. (and the different key layou
377.
by Argorak 12y ago
A slight reformulation helps: instead of communicating a need, communicate a wish. Don't dabble on the why. That makes clear that if they say no, they don't fulfill an expectation, which (hopefully) works against their goal: keepi
378.
by Argorak 12y ago
No. I said that they are never okay and no joke, which people disagree with (including you, just now, you argue that they are ignorable). Don't rephrase or interpret. Yes, Obama gets 30 per day. What a sad world we live in, in which pe
379.
by Argorak 12y ago
The pictures, yes, but not the conversation about them.
380.
Twitpic blocking archive team from backing up pictures(twitter.com)
189 points by Argorak 12y ago|152 comments
381.
by Argorak 12y ago
I know it's common here to let the past be past, but it should be said that depending on your world view, gittip is not a good option. http://geekfeminism.wikia.com/wiki/Gittip_crisis
382.
by Argorak 12y ago
This very page has people arguing that death threats are par for the course on the internet and should be ignored as well as others trying to contextualize them. There is a reason why I wrote this sentence on this very page.
383.
by Argorak 12y ago
https://www.bountysource.com/ wants 10% on cashout, which sounds like a reasonable fee of operation. I have no problem with people making a living of that. OSS is no charity.
384.
TextMate 2 is now marked “Beta”(github.com)
2 points by Argorak 12y ago|0 comments
385.
by Argorak 12y ago
But the initial part of the thread is about a CLA and a CLA covers the licensing part of the business.
386.
by Argorak 12y ago
Even if they were poor or badly researched, death threats are just way out of scope. Like: NEVER, EVER, IN ANY INTERACTION ARE THEY OKAY, NO POINT TO ARGUE. They are also no joke. (sorry for using all caps for once) (I take explanations for
387.
by Argorak 12y ago
Controversy isn't part of the equation here. You change from license A to license B to your project without asking permission of those that contributed under license A. Some party uses the code under B and violates B, but not A. Their
388.
by Argorak 12y ago
I am a bit surprised that ESDF (used in Tribes 2) hasn't caught on. It gives you more (and more uniform) keys around to use for special functionality.
389.
by Argorak 12y ago
Care to explain how that is relevant to the point at hand?
390.
by Argorak 12y ago
Given that the parent wrote that his job is exclusively JS, not that the parent only ever learned JS or never had a job where this was otherwise: I wouldn't have taken that risk.

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