CoryG89

10 ms·

61.
by CoryG89 9y ago
I assume this is getting downvoted because it won't actually work. Can someone explain why? Can you not use a stop loss like this in futures trading when you short something? May be a silly question, but I know little about this stuff.
62.
by CoryG89 9y ago
return Math.random() <= 0.2
63.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Hmm, I use Brave browser on my phone, but it's still complaining about not having MetaMask. I guess it's only included in the desktop version?
64.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Ha, I don't know if I could handle that. Would be at the top of my list of reasons to look for another job.
65.
by CoryG89 9y ago
It's not 'one day', the majority of Mozilla's funding has always come from 'search royalties'. Wikipedia says initial funding first came from AOL in 2003, then they had a deal with Google from 2004-2014. In 201
66.
by CoryG89 9y ago
> Reason #2: Not filling up landfills with plastic. Nope, instead filling landfills with tiny pieces of chalk that are now too small to write with. Some dry erase markers can be refilled with ink.
67.
by CoryG89 9y ago
So what you're telling me is I have a chance? :P
68.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Totally agree. This is not something I would have considered as a child, but it seems clear that some decentralization is needed. I think the proper solution is definitely some kind of p2p protocol with cars exchanging information.
69.
by CoryG89 9y ago
This is something I often thought about as a child. I didn't imagine self driving cars as they are being developed today. Rather, I thought about what it would be like if all cars were controlled by a common system. I would imagine car
70.
by CoryG89 9y ago
This will bring you to a search result page, yes? My ext combines Google's I'm Feeling Lucky to jump straight to the page for the top result, which I find works 99% of the time I'm looking for something on MDN.
71.
by CoryG89 9y ago
While we're on MDN related awesomeness, shameless plug: Back when I was in school, I made this Chrome extension which allows you to jump directly from the address bar to the MDN page you want: https://chrome.google.com/
72.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Americans that live in the US? How many valid definitions are there?
73.
by CoryG89 9y ago
I think it's fairly certain that someone at CBS uses pirate bay. Though I doubt that is the source of inspiration for this.
74.
by CoryG89 9y ago
But when I go to website I expect to get the content. I don't expect the owner to use my computer for running a bunch of tracking ad code. That seems like unauthorized use to me.
75.
by CoryG89 9y ago
I loved the book. Read it front to back. In an update I would love to see a deeper dive into smart contracts, the Oracle problem, thoughts on ICOs. Can't wait to watch the videos.
76.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Some of us don't have parents who have more money than we do.
77.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Kim should have chosen a different country. One that isn't so keen on letting the US raid their citizens.
78.
by CoryG89 9y ago
How is this related?
79.
by CoryG89 9y ago
It may not be crashing the value, but if we keep seeing hacks sustained at this frequency, it could slow or halt what might otherwise be continued growth.
80.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Anyone have knowledge about this project? Looking at their website, the best I can tell is it's just a wallet? Looks pretty sketchy to me. http://veritas.veritaseum.com
81.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Actually, if I understand correctly, the hard fork could still have been done even if the funds weren't locked up. It's just that then it might not have been the hacker getting the short end of the stick, but rather whoever was un
82.
by CoryG89 9y ago
> When a smart contract goes wrong, there are no fallbacks. Sure there is. As the DAO hack showed us, if you can get enough of the network to agree to it, you can literally rewrite history and create an alternate universe where the contr
83.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Wow, I didn't know about that one. Wonder if I'll get fired for spamming the eggplant in Slack later on.
84.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Maybe they are not losing money, but perhaps many might be surprised how much less they are really making after factoring in cost and upkeep of a vehicle.
85.
by CoryG89 9y ago
For me, the main take-away is: > …it’s a sad indictment of things that they can be so slow on the multi-core hyperpowerful Mac that I use every day, but immediately become fast when JavaScript is disabled. > It’s even sadder when usin
86.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Which regulations do you attribute to having caused the formation of monopolies?
87.
by CoryG89 9y ago
Some might say that the album cover is just as much a piece of art as the actual music. Would it be okay to put a parental advisory sticker on any other piece of art?
88.
by CoryG89 9y ago
I agree that trying to force a change in the actual music is worse than requiring the parental advisory sticker, but they are both forms of censorship. One problem is that the interpretation of lyrics is subjective, as this FBI investigatio
89.
by CoryG89 9y ago
The "Reading Mode" on the Adobe's Acrobat app for Android does a pretty good job of reflowing most of the PDFs I've thrown at it.
90.
by CoryG89 9y ago
> Yet, no one thinks that cancer originates in quantum effects. Actually, there are at least some research which suggests quantum tunneling plays a role in random genetic mutation, giving rise to cancer. Disclaimer: I am not a physicist

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