Arnor

9 ms·

31.
by Arnor 12y ago
Did every single English peasant really have access to leather and the skills to make their own shoes? Did the shoes they managed to procure really cost so little compared to the manufactured ones? Did they really cost so little taking qual
32.
by Arnor 12y ago
I think it's reasonable to assume that either JavaScript is available or the user has made the conscious decision to turn off JS; if so, that user is probably savvy enough to realize the issue and decide whether to enable JS for the pa
33.
by Arnor 12y ago
It can, but I don't think these will. It looks like this dialogue is already framed in "regulation vs no regulation" without much depth. I think that a long drawn-out discussion among professionals would be more effective (if
34.
by Arnor 12y ago
Which part requires everyone agreeing? Building a working framework or having a dialogue?
35.
by Arnor 12y ago
This conversation is important. It's a bit disappointing that we see legislation instead of dialogue. The initiatives here sound kind of knee-jerk and rather difficult to enforce. Companies should be held accountable for the data they
36.
by Arnor 12y ago
I worry about the regulations being wrong or becoming wrong over time then being very difficult to change. What happens if we are legally obligated to engineer a system in an insecure manner and we can't fix it without a series of bure
37.
US Internet to Offer 10Gbps Internet in Minneapolis(startribune.com)
4 points by Arnor 12y ago|2 comments
38.
by Arnor 12y ago
And how shall we proceed?
39.
by Arnor 12y ago
>The only real form of code reuse that OOP addresses is direct object inheritance. Composition is far more useful and effective means of code reuse in OOP.
40.
by Arnor 12y ago
Why wait for rust to be stable for something cooler? Haskell is already here :)
41.
by Arnor 12y ago
It might be worth taking the hit...
42.
by Arnor 12y ago
If you feel the need to downvote this, I think an explanation is in order... Perhaps your answer to my question is "Yes, I do eat organic food because of a perceived health benefit." If that's the case, a response would be mo
43.
by Arnor 12y ago
> She also buys “organic” in the belief that it is better both for her and for the animals raised in that way, even though the products are markedly more expensive than those from the local grocery store. Is anyone really eating organic
44.
by Arnor 12y ago
If you're OK with friction shifters, you can get a used bike from the 80s for < $200 that will work well. I've got a buddy who beats me on flat stretches with his old Schwin World Sport (a really fun bike if you're looking
45.
by Arnor 12y ago
I've also had only good experiences with HR. I've always worked in pretty small companies where I have good relationships across the board. I feel truly sorry for folks who have demons working down the hall from them trying to tak
46.
by Arnor 12y ago
Why are you saying things you don't want the cloud to know about anyway?
47.
by Arnor 12y ago
> Having the ability to control some of the content that is returned by the server in the response body is crucial for an RFD exploit to be successful. This sounds like an XSS attack against downloaded files as opposed to rendered HTML.
48.
by Arnor 12y ago
Isn't Go also more likely to be used for concurrent tasks and therefore more likely to exhibit concurrency bugs? I admit I skimmed the article and may have missed this being dealt with in the methodology...
49.
by Arnor 12y ago
Living in the rural midwest, the concept of clapping on 2 and 4 was a foreign concept to most people I knew growing up. I lucked out because my dad was a music teacher. He caught me clapping on 1 and 3 once and promptly fixed it. Thanks Dad
50.
by Arnor 12y ago
Kasparov also complained that he was never allowed to see any logs or previous games by Deep Blue ahead of the match. If he was playing another GM, there would have been hundreds of games available where he could get a feeling for the playe
51.
by Arnor 12y ago
Still some mental gymnastics going on here. 1. What I find repugnant doesn't push anything on anyone. 2. My comment had nothing to do with what you or I do, it had to do with the above comment about Disney and Coke showing LGBT people
52.
by Arnor 12y ago
If you don't like that gay people have sex, let them get married. rimshot
53.
by Arnor 12y ago
The "they" I was referring to is up a couple posts form mine. Namely: Disney and Coke.
54.
by Arnor 12y ago
No... They simply acknowledge that the roughly 4% of the population that identify with the LGBT community exists. It's a pretty far push from acknowledging existence to "pushing homosexuality on everyone." I'll leave as
55.
by Arnor 12y ago
This is what I was hoping to see from the start. How they accounted for the differences between "sugary soda drinkers" and others. I still don't see how the general attitude of soda drinkers or their level of exercise was eva
56.
by Arnor 12y ago
You've made some really good points. I guess I read the parent post a bit differently. I was looking through for a summary of how the lifestyle difference between soda drinkers and fruit juice drinkers had been handled. When I saw that
57.
by Arnor 12y ago
1. Some of us aren't subscribers to APHA or aren't interested in spending $22 on the article. 2. Why so confrontational? If you know the answer to the question, why not summarize it? Is the answer to the question so complicated th
58.
by Arnor 12y ago
More to the point would have been: Does popular understanding of evolutionary theory need more depth and nuance? The concepts of co-evolution and the symbiotic relationship between an organism and its environment are both established and ob
59.
by Arnor 12y ago
So here's what we do guys: put the golden key in the black box!
60.
by Arnor 12y ago
> JRuby and Rubinius use native threads so you can use all cores with just Thread.new. Almost. JRuby uses JVM threads so the actual threading model depends on the underline JVM.

More ›