Hitton

40 ms·

361.
by Hitton 7y ago
Based on going on cruise. People who are bedridden or who can barely walk don't usually do that.
362.
by Hitton 7y ago
It's not the same amount of scientific difficulty though. Low hanging fruit (relatively speaking) was already picked. Impact of even greatest geniuses toady is miniscule compared to geniuses of yesteryear. Andrew Wiles', Grigori P
363.
by Hitton 7y ago
That was because CI/CD costs, if you can get without, the hosting will cost small fraction.
364.
by Hitton 7y ago
Individual doesn't need to be "ground-breaking" to push humanity forward. Just pushing a little bit helps as well. I think that for instance even majority of postdocs (in useful areas of studies) and significant part of open
365.
by Hitton 7y ago
I think that in age of automated trading it's very important. You can't be sure there won't spontaneously emerge some freakish occurrence which will make bots trade in such degenerate way that it will send markets tumbling; w
366.
by Hitton 7y ago
I remember Upside-Down-Ternet module from when I was playing with MITMf - framework for MitM attacks. Now I know where the idea originated from.
367.
by Hitton 7y ago
Nice, but I think that only in rather extreme situations it would be worthwhile to write web app in C++. Can someone knowledgeable enough about wasm tell how difficult is to call libraries written in another language compared to normal nonw
368.
by Hitton 7y ago
This one is actually impressive deserving to be called "case study", unlike the Medium article.
369.
by Hitton 7y ago
It's skill, but I would hardly call it professional. Anons on 4chan do regularly much more impressive stuff. The gas station in this case made it particularly easy, anyone with a bit of experience from stuff like geoguesser and similar
370.
by Hitton 7y ago
I have read multiple articles about the new composition API, but it's still not clear to me if the old API stays in parallel to the new one or if it will be discontinued.
371.
by Hitton 7y ago
Probably not, but it might be possible to write simpler "shim" which would go between this frontend and jitsi backend.
372.
by Hitton 7y ago
This is absolutely crazy in a good way. And if you let me paraphrase a bit: Your developers were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.
373.
by Hitton 7y ago
https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-firefox solves these annoyances.
374.
by Hitton 7y ago
Nice. I'm grateful for this being posted on HN, because discoverability of that page seems to be zero (I couldn't find any link to it from opensource.google. It doesn't even have page title so googling it would be more compli
375.
by Hitton 7y ago
I'm again reminded how much we depend on and how we owe these these unnamed heroes of modern age who maintain and develop software we take for granted in our every day lives. Kudos to the author. And interesting to find out after years
376.
by Hitton 7y ago
More accurate would be saying that they oppose vague morals clauses. Which is quite reasonable to do, otherwise in the age of twitter shitstorms this is free "get out of contract" card.
377.
by Hitton 7y ago
They don't try to transmit video so stop your patent trolling.
378.
by Hitton 7y ago
I guess this means that containers still don't work in private mode.
379.
by Hitton 7y ago
No, they are vegans too. Vegans must look out for each other.
380.
by Hitton 7y ago
>How do you navigate without Maps, Uber, etc.? Do your friends know you won't reply to texts? It's crazy how everyday reality from 20 years ago is now seen as unimaginable as hermitic living.
381.
by Hitton 7y ago
>There are a lot of people here very confidently stating that LIDAR isn't necessary but seemingly forgetting to link to any actual evidence of fully autonomous vehicles that work without it. Funny, I was not aware of any fully aut
382.
by Hitton 7y ago
Or how to make investing into coal plants more profitable for those who don't buy into this guy's campaign. One would expect this to reach Nash equilibrium with barely any change.
383.
by Hitton 7y ago
>2^32 == 4GiB That's bytes, not bits.
384.
by Hitton 7y ago
Exactly what I thought as well. I don't know what you mean by excess runtime though, I don't think there would be any (compared to proposed solution).
385.
by Hitton 7y ago
>time (cat logs.txt | sort | uniq > /dev/null) If I skip two useless pipes, and use "sort -u logs.txt > /dev/null" instead, I'm already twice as fast as original (it seems that piping to sort effe
386.
by Hitton 7y ago
The benefits seem quite significant. I wonder if I could start using Facebook too so I can subsequently quit it and reap these benefits too.
387.
by Hitton 7y ago
Wow, I feel really stupid now. That means I have misunderstood how does it work and have evaded it needlessly till now (not that I do much web app development).
388.
by Hitton 7y ago
Only escaping output has one significant disadvantage. Say that you are escaping &. You'll get &. Your user then wants to edit the text. You save the edited text. Now when you escape and output it again, you get &am
389.
by Hitton 7y ago
https://old.reddit.com/r/Piracy/comments/b8z1li/how_to_get_p... This userscript fixes that. Same protection is used in several other mainstream media websites. I have found one website which is broken by
390.
by Hitton 7y ago
Do you consider statement about consensus on existence of global warming to be a "code smell" too? Do you always require list of papers when reading about it or are you capable to open google scholar and enter relevant phrase?

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