Danieru

76 ms·

871.
SpaceX goes to the ISS: And this time it means business (economist.com)
1 points by Danieru 14y ago|0 comments
872.
Detailed comparison between Bootstrap, Zurb foundation, and Skeleton(responsive.vermilion.com)
5 points by Danieru 14y ago|0 comments
873.
by Danieru 14y ago
A situation similar to the Birthday Problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_problem
874.
by Danieru 14y ago
Slight pedantry note: revenue and earnings are not the same thing.
875.
by Danieru 14y ago
I'm going to have to assume you meant to post this under a different article.
876.
by Danieru 14y ago
I should apologize, I submitted the article with a different headline: "Joyent sysadmin switches to linux". I contemplated using Ben's full name but I thought better of assuming everyone knew who he was. My title was an attempt to summarize
877.
UEFI Bootkits(mjg59.dreamwidth.org)
2 points by Danieru 14y ago|0 comments
878.
A Return to Linux on the Workstation(cuddletech.com)
93 points by Danieru 14y ago|37 comments
879.
by Danieru 14y ago
Sourceforge has very aggressive ads, think video, with decent targeting of a high value market. Slashdot also has the high value market, less aggressive ads, but tons of pageviews per visit. Altogether the numbers to do not appear absurd.
880.
by Danieru 14y ago
For those rare non-calgarians: the stampede is a large local rodeo. It is a very big thing here, about the closest thing possible to a city wide festival. All week businesses provide pancake breakfasts and people wear cowboy hats. There is
881.
by Danieru 14y ago
I know there is a sunk-cost aspect to writing a comment, realizing it is "sup-optimal", yet posting it anyway. I implore you need to resist letting this fallacy get the better of you. Some of my best contributions to HN are when I close the
882.
UEFI Secure boot in Fedora: status update(mjg59.dreamwidth.org)
3 points by Danieru 14y ago|0 comments
883.
by Danieru 14y ago
Imagine the arms race with a super fast 30 minute release cycle. Every 30 minutes a new updates comes, 30 minutes later a new counter measure. During those 30 minutes of vulnerability Google is losing only the marginal cost of serving an ad
884.
by Danieru 14y ago
Except such an arms race is highly asymmetric in Google's favour. Google can have a team of 10 working full time racing Ad-Blocker's volunteers. Google can ask for ever more aggressive permissions from web masters, Ad-Blockers must play nic
885.
by Danieru 14y ago
I've noticed the same drift. To combat this I've developed a twitch, when drift starts my left thumb swipes the trackpad. This zeros the trackpoint and stops the drift.
886.
by Danieru 14y ago
That is good news, Apache 2.0 does in fact have a patent grant. It also happens to be Goolge's favourite license.
887.
by Danieru 14y ago
Very true. The salesman's only saving grace is that no human being is rational.
888.
by Danieru 14y ago
I thought you were wrong but then I found this Government of Canada report: http://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/061.nsf/vwapj/SEC-EEC_eng.pdf/$... The important figure is on page twenty. 5.5% of Canadians are self-employed with incorporated busi
889.
by Danieru 14y ago
No it has nothing to do with Samsung. In ICE Google changed how the partitions are handled: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=11714077&... It was pure engineering tradeoff to improve things in the long term. If anything O
890.
by Danieru 14y ago
As someone who contributes to linux's printing subsystem I will say that we put a lot of effort into keeping old printers working. To the point where the original apple laser printers should be usable. Provided at some point it worked und
891.
by Danieru 14y ago
L2 caches are optimized for latency and thus make a poor metric for comparing bandwidth. As well these standards have considerable lead time and start off as math and physics. They need to be ready for when hardware is fast enough.
892.
by Danieru 14y ago
> (as an aside, the bar on the left makes it look like a block quote.) As does <blockqoute> in the html.
893.
by Danieru 14y ago
> By the time it's written and posted, the site has moved on to the next new thing. I noticed this within the context of submissions and /new when I posted two blog posts of mine. Both posts were x000 words so minimum reading was over 3
894.
by Danieru 14y ago
This 'system' only has one node and thus can only cover one room and so would only be practical for retail, not homes. As the great statistician patrick has thought us, businesses will pay if you can demonstrate a ROI. This system only has
895.
by Danieru 14y ago
Over the past four months I wrote a library in C. In said library exists the following chain: typedef hidden pointer -> object -> dictionary -> attribute object -> linked list -> object Then the whole thing can start ag
896.
by Danieru 14y ago
He had me until the second point's header. Overall it was a fantastic read if just for the moment of realization. Still it would have benefited with more subtly or fewer items. Some point's like #4 had great potential but needed less sarc
897.
by Danieru 14y ago
Saying "I'm going to say this in the nicest way possible." creates a negative implication in regards to the poster. Thus you are not putting it in the nicest way possible. It's like "No offence intended", if you say that, it means what you
898.
by Danieru 14y ago
No, they would be perpendicular.
899.
by Danieru 14y ago
Brookes also talks about another issue, that in a team of 6 there are (6 choose 2) edges in the communication graph. I think this is what kyriakos was referring to.
900.
by Danieru 14y ago
I suppose I could but that'd be too complicated for my taste. In fact I wouldn't even need to go that far. Many of the most useful things are implemented as extensions to C89 in the popular compilers. Instead I stuck to pure C89 which I kne

More ›