Bognar

14 ms·

91.
by Bognar 11y ago
It seems like it wouldn't be much more code to just use an AJAX POST for the hash and have the server reply whether it has the hash or not, followed by the chunk upload again over AJAX. It would probably be slower and less data efficie
92.
by Bognar 11y ago
> Having multiple return statements in a method actually renders the method LESS readable. I 100% disagree. Introducing a variable instead of using multiple returns means I now have to keep track of yet another variable throughout the en
93.
by Bognar 11y ago
The simulated 60 FPS (or higher) are significantly worse than just 60 FPS source material. TVs attempt to interpolate between the frames automatically and it just screws everything up.
94.
by Bognar 11y ago
It's light on graphics, but not on processing power. There's an immense amount of calculation and simulation going on.
95.
by Bognar 11y ago
I agree with you, but I'm probably biased because I've used live coding in one of my talks. However, the intent of coding live was similar to the talk you mentioned - it was to show people that what I was trying to accomplish isn&
96.
by Bognar 11y ago
So, you don't trust the JS served by Mozilla but you would trust their browser? That doesn't make much sense. Firefox could be sending all of your personal data straight to Mozilla, we just tend to trust that they don't (an
97.
by Bognar 11y ago
Cookies and fingerprinting tell me that the same browser is coming back to my website, but I don't care about the browser I care about the user. As a user if I go to a website on my work machine, my home machine, and my phone then I&#x
98.
by Bognar 11y ago
> But if you don't care who your customers are, why are you asking them to log in? I may not care who they are, but I do care how their identity maps to information in my system. Simple functionality such as favorites or saved prefe
99.
by Bognar 11y ago
I don't think a GPU is significantly faster than a CPU, it's just highly parallelized. Many FPGAs are similar, but it's hard to generalize that space. FPGAs and ASICs are also usually designed with a specific task in mind and
100.
by Bognar 11y ago
> ECDH by itself just gives an /unauthenticated/ session key, and from a 30-second look at the code, CBCrypt appears to be trivially vulnerable to a replay attack in which a malicious server A convinces a standard client to giv
101.
by Bognar 11y ago
> The description leads off talking about the grave privacy implications of storing scrypt password hashes. But then it stores what is in effect an scrypt password hash on the server. I don't think it's saying that storing the
102.
by Bognar 11y ago
This is the same general method as I used to quickly solve "spot-the-difference" games as a child. Just cross your eyes until the images match and let your brain pick out the disparities.
103.
by Bognar 11y ago
I use this knot once every few years - when I get new shoes or new laces. This knot is so amazingly strong that I only ever tie it once, then I just slip my shoes on and off.
104.
Java: Real or Not?(java.metagno.me)
2 points by Bognar 11y ago|0 comments
105.
by Bognar 11y ago
What? Apple Music was announced in June 2015, the Swift language has had its name since at least June 2014.
106.
Automated reasoning in F#, Scala, Haskell, C++, and Julia(phdp.github.io)
134 points by Bognar 11y ago|32 comments
107.
by Bognar 11y ago
It's likely that the CPU overhead is lower than a cache miss.
108.
by Bognar 11y ago
I've still yet to find a "basic" description, but their whitepaper is actually quite useful in describing what it is and possible uses: https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/White-Paper
109.
by Bognar 11y ago
I highly recommend any cube from Dayan, but this is my favorite: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B008U6V50U It's smooth as butter, and there are no stickers to cheat with.
110.
by Bognar 11y ago
If I am on a call, it's seamless - no issues there. However, it doesn't seem to work for data in general. I commonly try to get Google Maps directions as I leave the house, and often it just fails since it's still trying to u
111.
by Bognar 11y ago
Unfortunately, no. I have Project Fi and this is still an issue. They may only have this feature when actually on a call, since I imagine it uses a lot of power to constantly poll for the power of networks. I can still hope that they'l
112.
by Bognar 11y ago
This isn't relevant to the main point of the article, but the paragraph about the power of mythology reminded me of Frank Herbert's Dune . The book does an excellent job of dropping you into a new universe starting with the very
113.
by Bognar 11y ago
> An IDE is built to understand code constructs and concepts like the context-sensitive selection I mentioned above. Being able to move a java file and have it update all my imports and packages. Being able to auto import when I start ty
114.
by Bognar 11y ago
It looks like we killed it. Here's a text-only cache/mirror from Google: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:SmNdAIe...
115.
by Bognar 11y ago
Also, for C# IEnumerables, .Select() is map and .Aggregate() is reduce.
116.
by Bognar 11y ago
It's there on Nightly: console.mihai() > "http://incompleteness.me/blog/2015/02/09/console-dot-mihai/"
117.
by Bognar 11y ago
Just because someone doesn't understand it doesn't mean it's magic.
118.
by Bognar 12y ago
This site has this line in bookstrap.css: /* Use responsive pixels */ font-size: 1px; Since Firefox uses the font size to determine scroll distance, this page scrolls really slowly in FF.
119.
by Bognar 12y ago
> Conditions, loops, function definitions, types, and so on, can be expressions (depending on the language, they may be fundamentally so), but having them look different, that reduces the interpretive burden, I think. I think this is a v
120.
by Bognar 12y ago
Seconding this. Leading zeros are important for decimals because it is extremely easy to miss a single dot. This is less of an issue in the world of fixed width fonts, but I don't really think that's a valid excuse to buck the tre

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